If a system is built from various subsystems with their own usermanuals, isn’t there a contradiction?
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1. “system” usermanuals have been needed
2. if a complement usermanual differs during all from a subsystem usermanual, there is a guaranty as well as guilt problem.
I would consider a complement is not fit for role unless a subsystem usermanuals have been serviceable as “system” usermanuals.
I don’t know if this is at large recognized.
There contingency be projects where a lot of trivial work is done, formulating new “system” usermanuals. The “system” usermanuals have been combined new as well as talk about from a subsystem usermanuals. Such “system” usermanuals would crop up to be worthless.
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It all depends on how you use the sub-systems. The manual for the overall system will probably explain what options each system uses and the inputs and outputs of each subsystem. For example, if you had a "system" that was comprised of the UNIX commands "ls -l" and "mkdir foo", you’d document that the first subsystem is the ls system, and it uses -l as an option, and the second subsystem is the mkdir system, and it uses foo as an option. So no, I don’t think these manuals are worthless.