2.1 KiB
2.1 KiB
PROJECT: Open Personal Equipment System (Universal Literate Note)
- Overview
- Phase A: Demand (PRD)
- Phase B: Blueprint (PROTOCOL)
- Phase D: Build (Implementation)
- Phase E: Chaos (Verification)
Overview
The Open Personal Equipment System (OPES) aims to define and develop an open standard for personal carrying, organization, and storage solutions. It focuses on creating an interoperable ecosystem of gear that prioritizes durability, repairability, and modularity.
Phase A: Demand (PRD)
1. Purpose
Define the requirements for an open, modular standard for personal equipment.
2. User Needs
- Interoperability: Modular attachments that work across different packs and cases.
- Sovereignty: Open-source patterns and material specifications allowing for user repair or manufacturing.
- Durability: High-performance materials designed for long-term use.
- Standardization: Clear definitions for grid systems (e.g., MOLLE-compatible but evolved).
3. Success Criteria
TODO Core OPES Attachment Standard definition
TODO Material and hardware whitelist (durability-focused)
TODO First "Instance" prototype design (e.g., a modular EDC pouch)
TODO Manufacturing instructions (Pattern/Blueprints)
Phase B: Blueprint (PROTOCOL)
1. Architectural Intent
Interfaces for gear configuration and attachment logic. Source of truth is the physical dimension specs and material standards.
2. Semantic Interfaces
(defun opes-verify-compatibility (pouch-id pack-id)
"Checks if an attachment module meets the standard for a specific base pack.")Phase D: Build (Implementation)
Implementation involves technical drawings, sewing patterns, and material sourcing lists.
Standard Definition
;; Placeholder for technical specs and patternsPhase E: Chaos (Verification)
Verification involves field stress testing, abrasion audits, and inter-brand compatibility checks.