ceremony-ci-probe/CHANGELOG.md
claude-bot-andresmgsl 6c746364af feat: changelog_fragment_problem bounds entries at 300 characters (#167)
One definition in the fragment predicate; changelog-armed reds the PR
that writes the fragment and the assembler refuses at release, both by
inheritance. Doctrine names the number in BUILDER.md and CHANGELOG.md.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-24 18:25:46 +00:00

99 lines
12 KiB
Markdown
Raw Blame History

This file contains ambiguous Unicode characters

This file contains Unicode characters that might be confused with other characters. If you think that this is intentional, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal them.

# Changelog
The curated history of the ceremony itself. Each release's section is
published verbatim as that release's body (lib/changelog.sh extracts it),
so entries say what changed, cite the issue, and stop — at most 300
characters each, guard-enforced on the PR that writes the fragment (#167);
a genuinely long change ships several short entries, never one long one.
Entries arrive as fragments — one `changelog.d/<issue>.md` per PR, never
an edit to this file — and the release PR assembles them into the next
section here (`bin/changelog-assemble`, #112).
## 0.3.0 — 2026-07-24
- Make `changelog-armed` reject fragment shape drift on the PR that introduces it.
- A directive hold now has a written ending, not just a beginning: BUILDER.md's shape 5 says the hold ends where it began — on the labels — with the hold owner's most recent queue-label event governing over any stale prose, the timeline read (`gh api .../issues/{n}/timeline`) named as the move before standing down or up on a hold, a claim against stale prose required to cite the events it read, and a refused claim given its two exits. TRIAGE.md now requires re-reading label events before asserting label-borne state in prose, and makes correcting a lifted hold's stale body header triage's move in the same tick. On 2026-07-24 the unranked signals split two builders reading one board (#149, #151); both acted defensibly — the doctrine, not the builders, lacked the rule (#154).
- Doctrine names the second `Closes #N` exception: a same-repo PR whose
authorizing issue marks an acceptance criterion post-merge uses `Refs #N`,
and triage closes the issue by hand on the evidence — merging #143
auto-closed #137 with exactly such a criterion unmet, and no role had been
told otherwise. TRIAGE.md now requires a post-merge criterion to carry its
own mechanism (post-merge, triage closes, `Refs #N`), REVIEWER.md lists
`Refs #N` beside `Closes #N` and `Part of <owner>/<repo>#N` and stops
treating the reference-only PR as a defect, and CONTRIBUTING.md points at
BUILDER.md as the rule's one home (#151).
- FLEET.md — the Reviewers wake describes the deployed sweep, not the `gh search` trigger the bench replaced: the pulls-API `requested_reviewers` sweep across the org plus the named bot forks is source 1, the `repos.txt`/search poll an adds-only backstop, and the two are merged and deduplicated by (repo, PR) before acting. Only the notifier's `needs-ruling` queue remains on paper; `repos.txt` is the registry only on the triage box; and the Status block now stamps the crew ref the file was last reconciled against (#149).
- REVIEWER.md now carries the review mechanics every box had been re-deriving from an incident: the queue comes from the API and not the search index, every write is one-shot per (reviewer, PR, head), heads are reviewed in throwaway checkouts, a pinned consumer's config is verified at its pin, and a verdict names the checks its box could not run (#145).
- The `docs/CONSUMERS.md` labels-caller stub lists the same `issues:` types
as ceremony's own caller — `edited` and `reopened` included — so a consumer
adopting the stub wakes when an issue body's `Blocked by #N` declaration is
edited, and when a closed issue re-enters the queue wearing labels derived
at close. The two lists drifted apart inside PR #32; a parity test now pins
them together, red if either file drops a type or the lists diverge.
Adopting the widened list is a stub edit riding the pin bump to the first
tag carrying this change (#144).
- `labels-reconcile` — a queue-cancelled duplicate check is discarded when its context holds a real verdict, so a sibling PR's eviction no longer reds a green PR; an all-cancelled context still blocks (#139).
- `blocker:unrequested` now clears the moment the panel is asked: the labels
caller (and the `docs/CONSUMERS.md` stub) listens on `review_requested` and
`review_request_removed`, so the one event that falsifies the label — or
makes it true again — wakes the reconcile sweep instead of waiting for an
unrelated push or the advisory cron. The `scope` job skips both events:
they change no paths, and running the labeler on them widens the #130
clobber window. Adopting the new triggers is a stub edit riding the pin
bump to the first tag carrying this change (#137).
- `drills/README.md` no longer tells the builder to delete the scratch repo —
a step no fleet identity can perform, because `delete_repo` is deliberately
absent from bot tokens. The builder's end state is **archive**
(`archived: true`, inside the `repo` scope); the delete is the operator's,
and cleanup gates nothing — not ready-for-review, not the panel, not the
merge. The drill record now names the scratch repo by `owner/name` and
states the disposal its author actually observed, never one that has not
happened: both 0.2.0 drills hit the missing-scope wall independently, one
stalling a release draft on an impossible 403, the other shipping a record
asserting a delete that never ran (#135).
- `lib/facts.sh` — a repository's first push to `main` (a root commit with no first parent) now reads `base_ver=(none)` and lets decide's table govern, instead of dying at exit 128 before establishing a fact; the no-base path skips the base fetch and `git show`, and an unresolvable head still fails loudly (#134).
- The changelog rule now explains why release PRs write no fragment and how entry-worthy changes land instead (#131).
- `actions/labels-scope` replaces `actions/labeler@v5` in the labels workflow's scope job: labeler wrote the whole label set (`PUT`) even under `sync-labels: false`, silently removing any label applied while it ran — #128 lost its `release` that way — so the scope job now derives from the same `.github/labeler.yml` mapping (the `changed-files`/`any-glob-to-any-file` shape, block or flow; anything else refuses loudly) and its only write is an additive `POST`. The reconcile sweep also warns — never sets — when a non-draft PR is release-shaped (bare version differing from its base) but carries no `release` label (#130).
## 0.2.0 — 2026-07-24
- `test/changelog-assembled.test.sh` — keep the trio interaction aligned with fragment mode: a dropped entry makes armed red too, while a hand-edited section leaves assembled as the sole red (#126).
- `actions/changelog-assembled` — a release PR's stamped section must be byte-for-byte what the fragments it consumed assemble to, replayed from the merge base; inapplicable trees pass with a NOTICE (#116).
- `changelog-armed` — treat `changelog.d/` as the arming, validate every development fragment, and require bare releases to consume the directory into their exact publishable section (#115).
- `lib/changelog.sh` + `bin/changelog-assemble` — read the `changelog.d/` fragments, assemble one release section (canonical group order, one shape per repo), and consume exactly what was published (#114).
- BUILDER.md — the directed hold is the parked claim's fifth shape, its attention demand is acknowledged in the declaration comment, and its board bookkeeping covers in-flight work; TRIAGE.md no longer excludes it (#113).
- Ceremony adopts `changelog.d/` — a PR writes one fragment per issue instead of editing `CHANGELOG.md`, the release PR assembles the section, and `## Unreleased` is gone (#112).
- BUILDER.md — the handed-off PR is the parked claim's fourth shape, its handoff is its declaration, and shape 2 covers the round awaiting its first verdicts (#109).
- `labels-reconcile` — warn once per sweep when a repository lacks labels declared by the pinned core taxonomy (#105).
- `LABELS.md` — drop the vendored scope-table enumeration; the per-repo set lives in `.github/labels.conf` and the repo's own CONTRIBUTING (#104).
- `labels-reconcile` — a degraded mergeability/checks read now logs gh's actual stderr (collapsed, bounded) beside the byte-identical counted line, and the blind-sweep warning leads with the observed reason instead of asserting the permissions cause (#101).
- Changelog publication — count entries instead of bytes, refuse dangling grouped headings, and seed grouped re-arms with Added/Changed/Fixed (#98).
- `labels-reconcile` — grant callers private-repo check reads and warn when an entire PR sweep is blind (#95).
- `labels-reconcile` — the bootstrap now retires the six GitHub defaults `LABELS.md` publishes as deleted, tolerating both an already-absent label and a refused delete (#93).
- `issueflow-reconcile` — a triage-authored issue arrival stands down with exit 0 instead of killing the run before the sweep (#91).
- FLEET.md — the assignee's `attention` wake: one role-independent trigger ahead of every per-role list, one acked session per demand; a spec on paper until `duty.sh` polls it (#86).
- `attention` doctrine — define its assignee-owned pickup, ack, queue and clock semantics across labels, triage, and builder roles (#85).
- `attention` — add the issue-only, hand-set assignee-demand flag to the core label taxonomy (#84).
- One issue at a time counts build work in flight: the parked claim's three shapes, its declared-never-inferred comment, and triage's duty to name a directed hold as a park (#77).
- FLEET.md — the operator notifier's `needs-ruling` queue (one tracked message per item, edited in place across the rungs) and triage's past-24h wake condition; a spec on paper until an operator updates the box (#74).
- The sweep observes the escalation contract: a malformed escalation is named field-by-field, and the ladder's 12h/24h rungs each draw one comment to the flag-setter — comment-only, per-episode, both surfaces (#73).
- Ruling doctrine — define every human-owned trigger, the fixed escalation shape, and the 024h builder-to-triage ladder (#72).
- `issueflow-reconcile` — nudge once when an `offsite` flag outlives every visible cross-referenced PR (#69).
- `offsite` — protect claimed issues whose PR lives in another repository from the claim-reclaim clock (#68).
- `issueflow-reconcile` — keep cross-repo references out of local dependency decisions and require triage to resolve cross-repo blockers by hand (#61).
- `actions/runner-isolated` — a `pull_request`-triggered job may never run on a self-hosted runner (#58).
- Cross-repo doctrine: the panel is the PR's repo's roster, a review request is authorization but not panel membership, and `Part of <repo>#N` replaces the `Closes #N` that cannot cross repos (#57).
- The sweep's `needs-ruling` invariants, one implementation for both surfaces: the issue-side staleness exemption, the bare-flag check (comment-only, the label is never removed), and the 7-day nudge to the decider (#52).
- `needs-ruling` — the cross-cutting flag for a pending human decision, excluded from `state:needs-human` and from the staleness sweep (#51).
## 0.1.0 — 2026-07-22
- `lib/version.sh` — one version abstraction, `file` and `package-json` backends (#3).
- `lib/changelog.sh` + `bin/changelog-section` — the one canonical changelog-section extractor (#4).
- `actions/changelog-armed` — the version-keyed arming guard (#5).
- `actions/changelog-monotonic` — shipped release headings are append-only: no deletion, no duplication (#6).
- `actions/drill-recorded` — a release tree must carry its drill record (#7).
- `lib/decide.sh` — the merge door's five-state decision, pure and exhaustively tested (#8).
- `.github/workflows/release.yml` + `lib/facts.sh` — the reusable two-door release workflow (#9).
- `.github/workflows/labels.yml` + `actions/labels-reconcile` — label taxonomy bootstrap and PR-state reconciliation (#10).
- Ceremony adopts its own ceremony: `VERSION`, this changelog, the drill doctrine, the self-callers, and the self-guards in CI (#11).