C.39:4.3.2 - Repair the difficulty the case exposes
The following remedies concern recurring failures of construction or connection. Select the actual question, follow its dependencies, and stop at the sufficient result; this is neither a complete taxonomy nor a compulsory traversal.
| Recognizable difficulty | Constructive move and useful result | Developed supplier when needed |
|---|---|---|
| One operation’s result cannot be used by the next | Align meaning, scope, units, state and preconditions; construct the missing transformation or change an operation. Examine the join and intended effect together. | C.39:4.3; B.1.5:4.2–4.4 for qualified composition and interfaces; C.39.RO:4.3 for reusable adaptation |
| Improving one action defeats encompassing work | Recover the whole being performed through the action. Derive which action or coordination changes under the whole’s conditions; retain unaffected parts. | B.1.5.EW:4 |
| A response or operation exists, but its useful application is missing | Construct and try a receiving use, allowing the result to revise the question or means while keeping the original need visible. | C.40.CD:4.2–4.5; C.40.CU:4.2–4.5 |
| Success relies on assistance omitted from the account | Separate what a trial revealed from what it supplied or changed; include the necessary preparation and support in the arrangement being explained. | C.40.CU:4.3–4.6. When the same holder has a qualified prior result or current capability claim but now fails or transfers poorly, E.23.CAE distinguishes support, applicability, access, expression, adaptation and enactment difficulties from capability change; the differential can remain unresolved. |
| A replacement helps one use and breaks another | Compare it under each affected use and joint conditions; retain, restrict, adapt or reject it accordingly. | B.1.5.RS:4 |
| Basic operations and purpose are known, but intermediate coordination cannot be performed | Distinguish a missing explanation from unavailable acquisition, access or support. Construct the former; develop or obtain the latter at the scale of the gap. | B.1.5.EW:4; E.23.CDI for capability development; C.36.RP:4 for continuing availability |
| A branch returns a result but leaves the next action unclear | Explain which condition it answers, leaves open or contradicts; supply a conditional return, narrower use or affordable stop. | C.40.CD:4.4–4.6; C.40 for material retention and continuation |
| The same words hide different objects or relations | Recover the actual input, output and claim; repair the distinction whose consequences decide the join. An indication needs an interpreting relation before it can support a judgement. | A.7.1; B.1.5 for the resulting composition |
| A chain hides alternatives or imposes an unwarranted order | Recover the possible continuations and their conditions; prescribe order only where the Method or a dependency requires it. | A.22.CGUS; B.1.5 for order-sensitive composition |
| A successful reconstruction remains private | Explain its reusable actions, reasons, limits and a changed use for the intended next practitioner, choosing a suitable description form. | C.39:4.5–4.6 |
Two diagnoses may concern one failure. An input conversion can be both unexplained and unavailable to the intended performer. Repair the relevant dependency and return to the original result. A second label does not require another pattern. A consequential difficulty absent from the table still calls for recovering the failed relation and constructing its remedy.
Keep an unavailable domain operation visible. General guidance can identify a required reset, calibration, joint movement or negotiation without possessing a means to perform it. A supported conditional construction with that gap may be the useful result.