A.19.DECLARED-SUBSTRATE-INTERPRETIVE-VIEW:5.4 - Use-situation spread
Use the interpretive-view family this way across different working situations:
| Working situation | Choose | What must stay explicit | Common miss avoided |
|---|---|---|---|
| Archive-side QD line that only needs one metric cue so the reader can see local neighborhoods | Thin interpretation | One base substrate, one inspection question, one active source set, and the specific metric qualifier doing work. | Forcing atlas form into a case that only needs one simple reading aid. |
| Palette-first synthesis line that really needs several declared views, spaces, declared map refs, and loss notes held together | Atlas interpretation, with G.2 when the case is tradition-facing | The base palette, derived view, cited spaces, qualifying map-ref/distortion refs, and the reason thin interpretation is insufficient. | Letting the most salient visible atlas overlay replace the palette-first base line. |
| Derived tradition/front note that only needs to remind the reader how to read one already-declared substrate | Thin interpretation | The inspection question, derived-view recoverability, and the base palette when it would otherwise disappear. | Treating every derived tradition reading as if it were already full atlas work. |
| Passage that starts changing the outcome posture, survivor set, or publication result | Do not use this pattern | The boundary out to substrate repair, publication, or policy stays explicit. | Smuggling retargeting or policy decisions into interpretive-view prose. |