Term 3 of #188. Forgejo has no GraphQL API, so these two gathers could not
be translated — there is no endpoint to translate them to. A real
forgejo-runner job says so from the other side: GITHUB_GRAPHQL_URL arrives
set to the empty string (probe task 278).
MERGED_REF_PR_RECORDS was already a body parse; GraphQL was buying
pagination, nothing semantic. OPEN_PR_ISSUES used GitHub's own parse of the
closing keywords, so it becomes lib/closes_references.sh — a sibling of
refs_references, sharing its LOCAL/CROSS classifier so rig#112 can still
never be read as local #112 (#61).
Both gathers now read /pulls, which /api/v3 and /api/v1 return in the same
shape (measured on both). merged_at replaces GraphQL's states: MERGED.
Bodies travel base64: jq's @tsv escapes a newline to a literal backslash-n,
which a line parser reads as one line and loses every declaration after the
first.
The accepted delta, written down rather than rediscovered: GitHub also
records closing links attached through the PR development sidebar, which
live in no body. This family declares links in the body, so the delta is
zero here.
Refs #188
The preflight half of #188, landed first so it stands alone: the forge is
decided once, before any sweep, and a client that cannot speak it exits
non-zero with a named reason.
Measured against forgejo.heavyduty.builders at 84bb1a4 — two of the three
actions reported SUCCESS having read nothing:
labels-scope exit 0 "no .github/labeler.yml" (the file is HTTP 200)
labels-reconcile exit 0 "reconciled." (zero PRs enumerated)
issueflow-reconcile exit 1 "unexpected end of JSON input"
labels-reconcile's blind-sweep warning (#96) could not fire: it counts
unreadable PRs against a list `gh pr list` never produced, and a process
substitution's failure does not trip set -e, so total stayed 0. Installing
gh makes it worse, silencing the one loud failure.
Detection is measured, not inferred from docs: a real forgejo-runner v6.3.1
job (probe task 278) shows Forgejo populating the whole GITHUB_* namespace,
so GITHUB_ACTIONS proves nothing. GITHUB_API_URL's shape, GITEA_ACTIONS and
GITHUB_SERVER_URL do. The same probe shows the runner image carries neither
gh nor stoke, which is what makes the forgejo backend REST.
Tests declare CEREMONY_FORGE at the forge boundary rather than stubbing gh
and staying silent about the forge — the boundary move term 5 asks for.
Refs #188
Binding to the first marker occurrence dropped every later sentence of a
repeated declaration and let earlier prose hijack the parse — the false
ready promotion on rig#154. Each occurrence now contributes its own
clause, terminated at its own first ./; (unterminated -> end of input),
and the union feeds the unchanged classification and decision table.
Closes#184
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
reconcile_opened_issue's two early exits were bare returns, which carry
the failed guard's status into the executed script's set -e — every
triage-authored mint killed the labels run before one issue was
reconciled (#91, 4/4 observed). The stand-downs now say return 0; a
genuine failure on the arrival path still aborts loudly.
The suite sources the script and takes the set -u-only branch, so it
was blind to this by construction. The new arrival section executes the
script as a subprocess behind a fixture-serving gh stub (the house
pattern from test/release-chain.test.sh) and covers all three arrival
outcomes plus the preserved loud-failure path; it fails against
bb37c15 with the production signature — exit 1, empty output.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Issue side: the claim-reclaim clock stops under a pending ruling (the
decision still sees an unassigned claim), an already-applied stale heals
off, and reconcile_ruling runs for any flagged issue on any queue state.
PR side: reconcile_ruling rides the (#51) stale section's real-activity
computation. test/ruling.test.sh pins the window boundaries, newest-event
anchoring, per-event marker scoping, the markerless nudge reset, the
unreadable-timeline rule, and that no scenario writes a label.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
