What kind of legal system did Emperor Taizu of the Ming Dynasty advocate?

Ming Taizu advocated legal system and heavy punishment. He and his subordinates spent twenty or thirty years formulating the "Da Ming Law". Although this law is slightly looser than before in terms of the personal dependence of tenant farmers, hired workers, and slaves on landlords, what is more important is that in order to maintain the rule of the landlord class state, the Ming Dynasty government changed the status quo of the landlord class under the new historical conditions. The privilege was re-consolidated in law. The Ming code is simpler than the Tang code and stricter than the Song code. The stipulated laws and regulations such as specializing in law enforcement and those who gather cronies to be executed were all the first of their kind. In addition to the laws of the Ming Dynasty, Taizu of the Ming Dynasty also promulgated the "Da Gao", "The Continuation of the Da Gao", "The Third Part of the Da Gao" and "The Military Officials of the Da Gao", which recorded many examples and cases related to cracking down on powerful people, punishing corruption and preventing people from going into exile. decree. Among those listed in the third series of Da Gao, thousands of Lingchi, Xiaoshou, and clans were executed, and no fewer than ten thousand were killed.