Difference between revisions of "PKC Workflow/Process"
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== Note == | == Note == | ||
When describing a process, it could be confusing as a process relates some inputs to outputs. The [[information entity]] such as # [[PKC Workflow/Issues|Issue]] could mean either a process of issuing or the issue result presenting as a page. | |||
When describing a process in the macroscope, it is always a verb. | |||
Inputs - [Process] -> Outputs | |||
Where the input/output is defined according to the function's specification. There are 2 possible reasons why the input/output might be incomplete: | |||
# Stateful functions which cause side effects or depend on global variables: It is the trade-off when using functional representation. To stick to the functional representation style, we should think about how to reorganize the function so that it is closer stateless. | |||
# Not capturing the input/output that a function cares about: Ideally, every input/output should be captured at least in low precision. But since there are complexity and obscurity when describing real-world knowledge, it is possible that the input/output is incomplete. | |||
Revision as of 05:53, 23 August 2021
Note
When describing a process, it could be confusing as a process relates some inputs to outputs. The information entity such as # Issue could mean either a process of issuing or the issue result presenting as a page.
When describing a process in the macroscope, it is always a verb.
Inputs - [Process] -> Outputs
Where the input/output is defined according to the function's specification. There are 2 possible reasons why the input/output might be incomplete:
- Stateful functions which cause side effects or depend on global variables: It is the trade-off when using functional representation. To stick to the functional representation style, we should think about how to reorganize the function so that it is closer stateless.
- Not capturing the input/output that a function cares about: Ideally, every input/output should be captured at least in low precision. But since there are complexity and obscurity when describing real-world knowledge, it is possible that the input/output is incomplete.