<!--
This is a template for Architecture Decision Records (ADRs) in this project.
ADRs are Markdown files with a predefined structure that describe architectural decisions and the rationale behind them.
They can document accepted decisions but also ongoing discussions, but must be kept short so that people actually read them.
ADRs were proposed by Michael Nygard in a [blogpost](http://thinkrelevance.com/blog/2011/11/15/documenting-architecture-decisions).
Today, there are many resources available including the [ADR Organization on GitHub](https://adr.github.io/) and [this collection](https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/architecture-decision-record/tree/main/locales/en/templates) of ADR templates.
-->

<!-- Store the ADR files in a directory called "doc/adr" and use the following pattern for the file name: 001-my-adr.md (use consecutive numbers and a meaningful file name). -->

# Short title of the decision to take or the question that triggered the decision
<!-- What was the decision to take or the question that started the discussion? -->

## Decision Metadata

### Status
<!-- What's the current status of the decision? Possible values: proposed, rejected, accepted, deprecated, superseded by [ADR-001](001-other-adr.md) -->

Proposed/Rejected/Accepted/Deprecated/Superseded

### Date
<!-- When was the decision last updated? -->

YYYY-MM-DD

### Involved
<!-- Who was involved in the decision? -->

* Firstname Lastname
* Firstname Lastname
* ...

## Context
<!-- What's the context for this decision? Write a few sentences on what triggered the discussion/decision. Can contain links to issues/tickets or a problem statement. -->

...

## Considered Options
<!-- Which options were considered in the decision-making process? This can also include a list of pros and cons of the different options. -->

* Option 1
* Option 2
* ...

## Decision(s)
<!-- Which option was selected and why? -->

...

## Consequences
<!-- What consequences does the decision have? What is required to implement the decision? This can be separated into positive and negative consequences -->

...
