The packages that didn't want to leave
Everyone writes up the modules that came out. The decisions that mattered were the four packages I decided to leave exactly where they were.

Everyone writes up the modules that came out. The decisions that mattered were the four packages I decided to leave exactly where they were.

Viper reads a dozen extensions. Mine reads one, and the other formats live somewhere else entirely. Here's what that bought, measured rather than asserted.

I set out to add a config writer and keep Viper. I ended up keeping the writer and deleting Viper, and I didn't notice until it was already gone.

I built a boundary so I wouldn't have to move my config package. Then I moved it anyway, and the boundary is the only reason that didn't hurt.

One interface posts a reel to four platforms cleanly. Their OAuth token handling refused to unify at all, which is why I built all four first.
