Configuration readiness
Runtime is in development. These guides explain design intent; they are not a released API or installation reference. Read the release policy →
No public schema is defined here
Section titled “No public schema is defined here”Runtime configuration keys, file formats, precedence, defaults, and compatibility rules are not published on this site. A conceptual architecture diagram is not a configuration contract.
Define configuration ownership
Section titled “Define configuration ownership”Separate integration intent from environment settings. Credentials, network destinations, trust material, and resource limits often vary by deployment. Decide which values are versioned with the integration and which are supplied by the environment.
Do not put live secrets in examples, source control, public documentation, or downloadable sample files.
Questions a released schema must answer
Section titled “Questions a released schema must answer”| Concern | Contract question |
|---|---|
| Validation | Are unknown fields rejected? Where are diagnostics attached? |
| Precedence | Which source wins when values conflict? |
| Defaults | Are they explicit, safe, and stable across versions? |
| Secret values | How are they resolved and redacted? |
| Reload | Do changes require restart, and what happens to in-flight work? |
| Compatibility | Which engine versions accept a given schema? |
Keep examples reproducible
Section titled “Keep examples reproducible”A future guide should provide minimal valid examples checked by the same parser used by the named Runtime release. Invalid examples should assert the expected diagnostics. Any environment requirements need explicit setup and cleanup instructions.
See security for the boundary between configuration and sensitive material, and migration for compatibility planning.