all-reconciliation-converges-deterministically

OUT derived (depth 2)

All reconciliation operations converge deterministically to stable states: individual propagation terminates via BFS with stop-on-unchanged, while system-wide operations (sync, dependents rebuild, recompute) all reach idempotent fixed points — the system has no divergent operational paths.

Summary

Every path the system takes to reconcile its state — whether propagating a single change, syncing agents, rebuilding indexes, or recomputing truth values — is guaranteed to finish and land on the same stable result every time. This means you can run any combination of these operations in any order without risk of infinite loops, oscillation, or inconsistent outcomes.

Justifications

SL — Both depth-1 beliefs are currently unused as antecedents; combining individual propagation termination with system-wide operation convergence yields a global stability guarantee

Antecedents (all must be IN):

  • critical-operations-converge-to-fixed-points — The system's three critical reconciliation operations are all convergent: agent sync produces no changes on re-run with identical input, dependents index rebuilding yields identical results on repeated execution, and truth recomputation iterates to a fixpoint — ensuring the system reaches stable consistent state regardless of operation ordering.
  • propagation-terminates-deterministically — Truth propagation is guaranteed to terminate: BFS prevents stack overflow, stop-on-unchanged prevents oscillation, and fixpoint iteration bounds the outer loop

Dependents

These beliefs depend on this one:

Details