Two failures on !193's first run, both real and both caught by the guards
that exist for them.
release-exercise: `lib/forge-forgejo.sh: line 550: REPO: unbound variable`.
The forgejo backend addresses the repository through REPO, which each
reconciler sets for itself; the github backend reads GITHUB_REPOSITORY
directly. facts.sh set neither, so every forgejo read refused — correctly,
and with the new #191 diagnostic, which is how it was legible at all. The
github-path suites could not have caught this: they never touch that
backend.
self-guards: changelog-armed measured a 404-character entry against the
300-character bound (#167). Split into three shorter entries in the same
fragment, which is what the rule asks for.
Refs #191
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The 0.4.1 drill measured both doors dead on Forgejo. lib/facts.sh gathered
`released` with `gh release view` and `labeled` with `gh api .../pulls`, and
release.yml tagged and published with `gh` — none of which exist on the
runner image. The merge door therefore read labeled=no for a correctly
labeled, correctly merged ceremony PR and refused it as "a bare push";
the tag door cleared every gate and died at `gh release create`.
Both are ported onto lib/forge.sh. Two asymmetries were measured against
the live instance and its swagger rather than assumed:
* GitHub serves an ARRAY of PRs at /commits/{sha}/pulls; Forgejo serves a
single OBJECT at /commits/{sha}/pull and 404s on the plural. Both verbs
emit the array shape, so facts.sh carries one jq expression.
* GitHub creates a tag by POSTing to /git/refs; Forgejo serves that path
GET-only and creates tags at /tags. A 1:1 port of the gh call would
have 404'd forever.
The behaviour change is the second half of the bug. Any failure used to
become a definite `no`, which is safe for row 4 and catastrophic for row 5:
it is how a missing binary became "this was not a release ceremony". Now a
completed read that finds nothing is still `no` and still fail-closed, and a
read that did not complete refuses and emits no fact at all.
Four new cases in test/facts.test.sh cover exactly that, and a mutation back
to the old fail-closed-on-error behaviour kills all four and nothing else.
1014 assertions, 22 suites, shellcheck and actionlint clean.
Refs #191
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
