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19
.github/DISCUSSION_TEMPLATE/ideas.yml vendored Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
# Light on purpose: discussions are where ambiguity is ALLOWED — a form
# that demands rigor at the door defeats the room's purpose (issue #24,
# decision 4). If these prompts fight the flow in practice, delete them
# before adding fields to them.
body:
- type: textarea
attributes:
label: What's the itch?
description: >-
Vague is fine — a bug, an idea, a "we should…". Triage turns this
into work (or an answer); you don't have to.
validations:
required: false
- type: textarea
attributes:
label: What would "done" feel like?
description: Optional — a sketch of the outcome, if you can already see it.
validations:
required: false

15
.github/DISCUSSION_TEMPLATE/q-a.yml vendored Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
# Light on purpose — same reasoning as ideas.yml (issue #24, decision 4):
# optional prompts only, delete before hardening.
body:
- type: textarea
attributes:
label: What's the question?
description: Ask it plainly — context and links help, none are required.
validations:
required: false
- type: textarea
attributes:
label: What have you tried or read already?
description: Optional — saves the answerer a lap.
validations:
required: false

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@ -1,12 +1,13 @@
# The new-issue interception (issue #24, decision 1): interception over
# instruction — prose alone has already proven insufficient everywhere else
# in this org. Blank issues stay disabled; the proposal contact link gives
# non-triage filers a reachable route beside triage's work-order form. That
# chooser is native forge behavior, no automation needed.
# in this org. With blank issues disabled and exactly one form, a "New
# issue" click shows the discussion link first; that auto-suggest is native
# GitHub behavior, no automation needed.
blank_issues_enabled: false
contact_links:
- name: Ideas, bugs, questions — file a Proposal
url: https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony/issues/new?template=proposal.yml
- name: Ideas, bugs, questions — start a Discussion
url: https://github.com/heavy-duty/ceremony/discussions
about: >-
Anyone may file a proposal. Triage converts it into a work issue or
refuses it with reasons; only triage mints work issues (TRIAGE.md).
Humans (and agents) never file issues here — discussions are where
intent lives. Triage converges every discussion to an outcome, and
only triage mints issues (TRIAGE.md).

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@ -1,34 +0,0 @@
# This intake form applies no labels: queue labels are triage's explicit act
# (LABELS.md), and the issue-flow sweep catches non-triage authors, so the form
# must not pre-judge the proposal's queue state (#24 D2).
name: Proposal (anyone)
description: >-
Share an idea, bug, question, or rough "we should…" for triage to convert
into work or refuse with reasons.
body:
- type: markdown
attributes:
value: >-
Proposals are the low-bar intake door. Say what you noticed and why it
might matter; triage will decide whether it becomes a work issue.
- type: textarea
id: noticed
attributes:
label: What did you notice?
description: A rough idea, bug, question, or "we should…" is enough.
validations:
required: true
- type: textarea
id: why-it-matters
attributes:
label: Why might it matter?
description: Optional — describe the impact or opportunity if you can.
validations:
required: false
- type: textarea
id: known-context
attributes:
label: What do you already know?
description: Optional — add links, examples, constraints, or prior art.
validations:
required: false

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@ -6,8 +6,8 @@
# that (issue #24, decision 2).
name: Work order (triage only)
description: >-
The issue contract (TRIAGE.md) as a form. Only triage mints work issues —
everyone else files a proposal. Triage may still compose by hand when
The issue contract (TRIAGE.md) as a form. Only triage mints issues —
everyone else starts a Discussion. Triage may still compose by hand when
the form fights it: `gh issue create --body-file` bypasses forms and stays
legitimate for the triage identity.
body:
@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ body:
attributes:
label: Context
description: >-
Why this exists, with links — the proposal it came from, the code
Why this exists, with links — the discussion it came from, the code
it touches (permalinks at a pinned SHA, so line references cannot
rot), prior art in sibling repos.
validations:

1
.github/labeler.yml vendored
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@ -46,7 +46,6 @@ scope:release-flow:
- CHANGELOG.md
- drills/**
- test/decide.test.sh
- test/preflight.test.sh
- test/facts.test.sh
- test/release-chain.test.sh
- test/version.test.sh

4
.github/labels.conf vendored
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@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
panel=codex-bot-andresmgsl glm-bot-andresmgsl claude-bot-andresmgsl kimi-bot-andresmgsl
triage-actors=claude-bot-andresmgsl
panel=codex-reviewer-andresmgsl kimi-reviewer-andresmgsl cluade-reviewer-andresmgsl
triage-actors=cluade-reviewer-andresmgsl
scope:release-flow|C5DEF5|The reusable release workflow, decide, the doors
scope:guards|C5DEF5|changelog-armed / changelog-monotonic / drill-recorded
scope:labels|C5DEF5|The labels workflow, reconciler, the taxonomy

View file

@ -19,7 +19,6 @@ printf '%s\n' \
bin/ \
lib/version.sh \
lib/decide.sh \
lib/preflight.sh \
lib/facts.sh \
lib/changelog.sh \
lib/forge.sh

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@ -52,19 +52,6 @@ jobs:
# at the root that nobody added to docs/VENDORED.txt is invisible to
# every consumer's docs-sync, so it fails CI here instead.
run: bash .github/scripts/vendored-check.sh
- name: Fetch the recorded upstream commit
# test/upstream-delta.test.sh REFUSES when the recorded object is
# absent rather than calling it unverifiable (#200). "Runs offline"
# means the test reads local evidence — it does not mean CI may omit
# the evidence and pass. This step supplies it; the test never reaches
# the network itself.
run: |
ref="$(grep -vE '^[[:space:]]*(#|$)' .upstream-ref | head -n1)"
git fetch --no-tags --depth=1 \
https://github.com/heavy-duty/ceremony.git "$ref" || {
echo "::error::could not fetch the recorded upstream commit $ref" >&2
exit 1
}
- name: Tests
env:
# The npm-backed version_write case may skip locally when npm is

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@ -3,11 +3,9 @@ name: labels-sweep
# jobs that rode labels.yml until #209. Triggers and permissions live in the
# caller; docs/CONSUMERS.md carries the complete caller stub
# (workflow_dispatch plus the hourly cron, which relocated here with the
# sweep). Issue events and same-repository PR events still yield a sweep within
# seconds: labels.yml's trigger job dispatches this workflow's caller on those
# events. Fork-headed PR events carry a read-only token on this Forgejo, so
# state, blocker, and handoff reconciliation waits for the caller's scheduled
# cadence; the sweep does not apply path-derived scope labels (#241).
# sweep). Board events still yield a sweep within seconds: labels.yml's
# trigger job dispatches this workflow's caller on every event it used to
# run reconcile on.
#
# Detached on purpose (#209): every sweep covers every open PR and all
# sweeps serialize through ONE shared concurrency group, so GitHub's
@ -26,8 +24,7 @@ name: labels-sweep
# taxonomy (its `bootstrap` input defaults to "yes"), exactly what
# dispatching the labels caller did before the split. The trigger job's
# dispatches carry bootstrap=no — ~20 label upserts per sweep is too chatty
# for every issue and same-repository PR wake, the same reason cron runs never
# bootstrapped.
# for every board event, the same reason cron runs never bootstrapped.
#
# This cannot loop: reconciler writes use GITHUB_TOKEN, and GitHub does not
# create workflow runs from GITHUB_TOKEN-raised events (the trigger's
@ -37,20 +34,6 @@ name: labels-sweep
on:
workflow_call:
inputs:
bootstrap:
description: >-
Bootstrap the label taxonomy before sweeping. The CALLER passes
this through from its own workflow_dispatch input. The measured
invariant (ceremony#215): the value must be DECLARED here and
EXPLICITLY passed — on this instance the called workflow did not
see the caller's event inputs as an implicit substitute (runs
459/523 bootstrapped on a bootstrap=no dispatch) while the
top-level caller received the value in both contexts (probe runs
6/7). Absent means "no": an event- or cron-woken sweep must never
re-upsert ~20 labels.
type: string
required: false
default: "no"
pr_workflow_name:
description: >-
The `name:` of the consumer's PR-facing labels caller, exported
@ -66,7 +49,7 @@ on:
env:
# A called workflow arrives without its repository. Keep this literal pin
# aligned with the ceremony release consumed by callers (issue #9 D3).
CEREMONY_SELF_REF: "0.6.3"
CEREMONY_SELF_REF: "0.6.0"
jobs:
reconcile:
@ -103,21 +86,18 @@ jobs:
# papers over for `run:` steps, which composite `uses:` has no
# equivalent of.
#
# bootstrap: read from the DECLARED workflow_call input and nothing
# else. The old gate read `github.event.inputs.bootstrap` from inside
# this called workflow, and on this instance that context arrived
# empty (runs 459/523: every dispatch-woken sweep bootstrapped on a
# bootstrap=no body) while the top-level caller received the value in
# both contexts (probe runs 6/7) — ceremony#215. The reliable channel
# is declare-and-pass, so that is the only one used. The caller passes
# the value through `with.bootstrap`; anything not exactly yes|no is
# fed through for labels-reconcile's own validation to judge, so a
# typo refuses loudly instead of silently bootstrapping.
# bootstrap: every trigger-driven wake arrives as workflow_dispatch
# too (that is how `gh workflow run` wakes the caller), so the event
# name alone no longer separates the operator's manual full-board
# bootstrap from an event-woken sweep — the caller's `bootstrap`
# dispatch input does: the trigger passes "no", a bare manual
# dispatch defaults to "yes". A caller reached on any other event
# (the cron) has no input and stays "no".
- name: reconcile state + stale
if: github.repository != 'heavy-duty/ceremony'
uses: ./.ceremony-src/actions/labels-reconcile
with:
bootstrap: ${{ inputs.bootstrap }}
bootstrap: ${{ github.event_name == 'workflow_dispatch' && github.event.inputs.bootstrap != 'no' && 'yes' || 'no' }}
env:
GH_TOKEN: ${{ github.token }}
REPO: ${{ github.repository }}
@ -126,7 +106,7 @@ jobs:
if: github.repository == 'heavy-duty/ceremony'
uses: ./actions/labels-reconcile
with:
bootstrap: ${{ inputs.bootstrap }}
bootstrap: ${{ github.event_name == 'workflow_dispatch' && github.event.inputs.bootstrap != 'no' && 'yes' || 'no' }}
env:
GH_TOKEN: ${{ github.token }}
REPO: ${{ github.repository }}

View file

@ -2,16 +2,12 @@ name: labels
# Reusable half of the labels automation. Triggers and permissions live in
# the caller; docs/CONSUMERS.md carries the complete caller stub.
#
# The caller uses pull_request_target, not pull_request, so same-repository PRs
# keep the base repository's write token without running PR code. On this
# Forgejo, unlike GitHub, fork-headed _target runs still receive a read-only
# token. Those runs therefore attempt no writes. The scheduled sweep later
# reconciles state, blockers, and handoff, but it does not apply path-derived
# scope labels; consumers that require those labels on fork heads apply them
# manually. The explicit fork_head job below records that disposition as a
# successful check. Both write paths execute only for same-repository heads.
# Scope reads changed paths and the path mapping through the API and checks out
# only the ceremony implementation. Keep it that way (#241).
# The caller uses pull_request_target, not pull_request: every PR in this
# family arrives from a fork, where pull_request runs with a READ-ONLY token
# and cannot label anything. _target is safe in this workflow because no PR
# code is ever checked out or executed — scope reads changed paths and the
# path mapping via the API and checks out only the ceremony implementation.
# Keep it that way.
#
# The reconcile sweep lived here until #209. Riding the PR-triggered run
# meant every displacement in the sweep's shared concurrency queue recorded
@ -23,14 +19,10 @@ name: labels
# one `review_requested` event per panelist per request, so every review
# round displaces runs and the rate scales with panel size. The
# sweep now lives in labels-sweep.yml behind its own caller, and the
# trigger job below is its instant wake: it fires on every issue event and
# same-repository PR event this caller subscribes to, preserving that part of
# the surface that used to run reconcile directly. Same-repository wake latency
# (#137) remains seconds-scale, while a displaced sweep cancels on the Actions
# tab, attached to no PR. Fork-headed runs cannot dispatch with their read-only
# token, so state, blocker, and handoff reconciliation waits for the scheduled
# sweep; path-derived scope labels are not applied to fork heads. PR checks show
# scope + trigger for same-repository heads, or fork_head for fork heads.
# trigger job below is its wake: it fires on every event this caller
# subscribes — the exact surface that used to run reconcile directly — so
# the wake latency (#137) is unchanged, while a displaced sweep cancels on
# the Actions tab, attached to no PR. PR checks show scope + trigger only.
#
# This cannot loop: the trigger's dispatch and the reconciler's label
# writes both use GITHUB_TOKEN. GitHub does not create workflow runs from
@ -56,7 +48,7 @@ on:
env:
# A called workflow arrives without its repository. Keep this literal pin
# aligned with the ceremony release consumed by callers (issue #9 D3).
CEREMONY_SELF_REF: "0.6.3"
CEREMONY_SELF_REF: "0.6.0"
jobs:
scope:
@ -68,7 +60,6 @@ jobs:
# scope run is clobbered.
if: >-
github.event_name == 'pull_request_target' &&
github.event.pull_request.head.repo.full_name == github.repository &&
github.event.action != 'labeled' &&
github.event.action != 'unlabeled' &&
github.event.action != 'review_requested' &&
@ -115,12 +106,15 @@ jobs:
CONFIG_REF: ${{ github.sha }}
trigger:
# The sweep's instant wake (#209) keeps the whole non-PR event surface and
# same-repository PRs. Fork-headed PRs are excluded because this Forgejo
# gives their pull_request_target run a read-only token (#241); fork_head
# records which reconciliation waits for the sweep and that path-derived
# scope labels are not applied there. Non-PR events include workflow_dispatch:
# excluding it would make a dispatched labels caller silently do nothing.
# The sweep's wake (#209). No `if:`: reconcile carried none, so the
# trigger keeps the whole event surface the caller subscribes —
# workflow_dispatch of the labels caller itself included. That cannot
# double-fire bootstrap: this dispatch always carries bootstrap=no, so
# a dispatched labels caller yields one plain sweep, and the taxonomy
# bootstrap fires solely on a manual dispatch of the sweep caller
# (whose input defaults to "yes"). Excluding workflow_dispatch here
# would instead make a dispatched labels caller do nothing at all —
# a silent no-op run is worse than a redundant sweep.
#
# LOUD on failure — never `|| true`: a red trigger is the
# misconfiguration alarm. A consumer that bumps the pin without adding
@ -128,96 +122,37 @@ jobs:
# `bootstrap` input (unexpected input), or without `actions: write`
# on this caller (permission denied) fails HERE, visibly on the PR,
# instead of silently never sweeping again.
if: >-
github.event_name != 'pull_request_target' ||
github.event.pull_request.head.repo.full_name == github.repository
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: dispatch the sweep
env:
GITHUB_TOKEN: ${{ github.token }}
GH_TOKEN: ${{ github.token }}
SWEEP_WORKFLOW: ${{ inputs.sweep_workflow }}
DEFAULT_BRANCH: ${{ github.event.repository.default_branch }}
# This step speaks gh and says so, the same declaration
# actions/refs-not-closing carries (#198 spec 4). A workflow has no
# shell to call forge_preflight from, so the refusal is inline
# below; #205 owns the REST port that removes both.
CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT: gh
run: |
# REST, not `gh` (#205). The workflow-dispatch endpoint has the SAME
# shape on both forges —
# POST {api}/repos/{owner}/{repo}/actions/workflows/{file}/dispatches
# {"ref": "<branch>", "inputs": {...}} -> 204, empty body
# — so this step no longer decides a forge at all. That is why the
# `CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT: gh` declaration and both inline refusals are
# gone rather than ported: there is nothing left to refuse. Measured
# on this instance (Forgejo 8.0.3+gitea-1.22.0) and published in its
# own swagger; run 459 was raised this way.
# Two questions, not one. @codex-reviewer-andresmgsl: a guard that
# only asks `command -v gh` passes the moment a Forgejo runner image
# happens to ship gh — and then runs a GitHub dispatch against a
# forge that cannot serve it, which is the client/forge mismatch
# forge_preflight exists to prevent. So the FORGE is decided first,
# mirroring forge_detect positively (only github.com is accepted;
# anything else, known or not, is refused — "Never 'probably
# github'"), and the binary is checked second.
#
# STILL LOUD on failure, per this job's contract: a consumer missing
# the sweep caller, its `bootstrap` input, or `actions: write` must
# fail HERE and visibly, not sweep silently never again.
# NEVER "probably github" (lib/forge.sh). Defaulting an unset
# GITHUB_API_URL to api.github.com would send this forge's dispatch
# to GitHub and report success — the same unset-environment guess
# #201 just refused for docs-sync. The API root is injected by the
# forge running us; if it is absent we do not know where we are, and
# a guess is worse than a red trigger
# (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #205 review).
api="${GITHUB_API_URL:-}"
if [ -z "$api" ]; then
echo "::error::labels: the sweep was NOT woken — GITHUB_API_URL is unset, so the forge's API root is unknown. Refusing to guess a forge."
exit 1
# A warning, not a failure: this trigger is the misconfiguration
# alarm for a CONSUMER's missing sweep caller, and reddening every
# sweep on a forge for a gap #205 already owns would drown that
# signal. #205 ports the dispatch to REST and removes all of this.
if [ "${GITHUB_SERVER_URL:-}" != "https://github.com" ]; then
echo "::warning::labels: the sweep was NOT woken from this trigger — it dispatches with \`gh\` against GitHub, and this is not a GitHub forge (GITHUB_SERVER_URL=${GITHUB_SERVER_URL:-unset}). #205 ports it to REST. The hourly SCHEDULED sweep still runs; every event-driven wake through this caller — issue events included — is unavailable until then."
exit 0
fi
# `gh workflow run` defaulted the ref to the repository's default
# branch; REST has no default and 400s without one. Prefer the event
# payload, fall back to an API read: on a `pull_request_target` run
# GITHUB_REF_NAME is `<n>/merge`, which is not a branch and would
# dispatch nothing.
branch="${DEFAULT_BRANCH:-}"
if [ -z "$branch" ]; then
branch="$(curl -fsS -H "Authorization: Bearer $GITHUB_TOKEN" \
"$api/repos/$GITHUB_REPOSITORY" | jq -r '.default_branch // empty')"
if ! command -v gh >/dev/null 2>&1; then
echo "::warning::labels: the sweep was NOT woken from this trigger — this runner does not carry \`gh\`. #205 ports the dispatch to REST. The hourly SCHEDULED sweep still runs; every event-driven wake through this caller is unavailable until then."
exit 0
fi
if [ -z "$branch" ]; then
echo "::error::labels: the sweep was NOT woken — could not determine the default branch to dispatch $SWEEP_WORKFLOW on."
exit 1
fi
out="$(mktemp)"
err="$(mktemp)"
trap 'rm -f "$out" "$err"' EXIT
# A transport failure is named, not merely propagated. Letting `set
# -e` carry curl's own exit code out of the assignment DID fail the
# job — the invariant holds — but it failed with a bare status and no
# sentence, which is the opposite of this step owning its diagnostic.
if ! code="$(curl -sS -o "$out" -w '%{http_code}' -X POST \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $GITHUB_TOKEN" \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-d "$(jq -nc --arg ref "$branch" '{ref: $ref, inputs: {bootstrap: "no"}}')" \
"$api/repos/$GITHUB_REPOSITORY/actions/workflows/$SWEEP_WORKFLOW/dispatches" \
2>"$err")"; then
echo "::error::labels: the sweep was NOT woken — the request to $api never completed: $(tr -d '\n' <"$err")"
exit 1
fi
if [ "$code" != "204" ]; then
# Own the diagnostic rather than pass the status through. This
# Forgejo answers an unknown workflow name — and a bare ref that
# does not resolve — with `500` and an EMPTY body, so the raw
# status alone sends the reader looking for a server fault that is
# not there.
echo "::error::labels: the sweep was NOT woken — POST $api/repos/$GITHUB_REPOSITORY/actions/workflows/$SWEEP_WORKFLOW/dispatches (ref=$branch) returned HTTP $code: $(tr -d '\n' <"$out")"
echo "::error::labels: check that $SWEEP_WORKFLOW exists on $branch, declares a \`bootstrap\` workflow_dispatch input, and that this caller grants \`actions: write\`. An empty 500 body from Forgejo means the workflow name or the ref did not resolve."
exit 1
fi
echo "labels: sweep dispatched — $SWEEP_WORKFLOW on $branch (bootstrap=no)"
fork_head:
# This Forgejo keeps pull_request_target read-only for fork heads (#241),
# so name the deliberately unsupported scope write as well as the deferred
# state machine instead of letting a green no-op promise full labelling.
if: >-
github.event_name == 'pull_request_target' &&
github.event.pull_request.head.repo.full_name != github.repository
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: explain deferred fork labels
run: >-
echo "labels: fork head has a read-only token; state, blocker, and handoff reconciliation deferred to the scheduled sweep; path-derived scope labels are not applied to fork heads"
gh workflow run "$SWEEP_WORKFLOW" -R "$GITHUB_REPOSITORY" -f bootstrap=no

View file

@ -12,22 +12,18 @@ permissions:
jobs:
refs-not-closing:
# The action is portable (#199): its gather is two REST reads through the
# shim plus this repo's own closing-keyword parser, so it produces a real
# verdict on either forge. It still refuses by name when it cannot read —
# that is its contract, and its contract test.
# The action is gh-only until #199: its whole gather is a GraphQL query,
# and Forgejo serves no GraphQL at all. The ACTION refuses by name on a
# backend it cannot speak (that is its contract, and its contract test);
# scheduling it where it can only refuse is this workflow's decision, and
# a permanently red required check would block every merge on this forge
# for a gap #199 already owns. So the job does not run there — a skipped
# check is a green head, an invented verdict is not.
#
# #199 removed the forge gate that used to sit here. While the action's
# only gather was GraphQL it could do nothing but refuse on Forgejo, and
# scheduling a permanently red required check would have blocked every
# merge on this forge; a skipped check is a green head, an invented
# verdict is not. The gather is REST now, so the job RUNS here and
# produces verdicts again.
#
# Deleting the action's client declaration without deleting this gate
# would have left it portable and never scheduled — a guard that passes
# by never running, which is this repo's blind-sweep shape wearing a
# different hat (@kimi-reviewer-andresmgsl, #198).
# The condition mirrors lib/forge.sh's forge_detect positively: only
# github.com is accepted, and anything else — Forgejo, or a host this
# file has not met — is not run. "Never 'probably github'."
if: ${{ github.server_url == 'https://github.com' }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@11bd71901bbe5b1630ceea73d27597364c9af683 # v4.2.2

View file

@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ env:
# `ref:` accepts ${{ env }}; `uses:` strings do not — which is why the
# shared logic arrives as script files via checkout, not as inner `uses:`
# references.
CEREMONY_SELF_REF: "0.6.3"
CEREMONY_SELF_REF: "0.6.0"
VERSION_SOURCE: ${{ inputs.version-source }}
jobs:
@ -205,40 +205,31 @@ jobs:
fi
changelog_section CHANGELOG.md "$VER" > "$RUNNER_TEMP/notes.md"
cat "$RUNNER_TEMP/notes.md"
- name: preflight — resume this merge, refuse every other collision
id: preflight
- name: nothing may exist yet — no tag, no release (re-runs refuse loudly)
if: steps.decide.outputs.ceremony == 'yes'
env:
GH_TOKEN: ${{ github.token }}
VER: ${{ steps.facts.outputs.ver }}
MERGE_SHA: ${{ github.sha }}
# The pure table in lib/preflight.sh distinguishes a stranded run of
# this door from a completed release or a tag at another commit (#273).
# What makes a re-run of a completed ceremony refuse instead of
# clobber, and what catches a manual tag racing the merge.
run: |
tag_read_rc=0
tag_refs="$(git ls-remote --exit-code origin "refs/tags/$VER" "refs/tags/$VER^{}")" || tag_read_rc=$?
case "$tag_read_rc" in
0) tag_shas="$(printf '%s\n' "$tag_refs" | awk 'NF { print $1 }')" ;;
2) tag_shas="" ;;
*)
echo "could not read tag '$VER' from origin (git ls-remote exit $tag_read_rc) — refusing rather than assuming it does not exist." >&2
exit 1
;;
esac
# shellcheck source=/dev/null
. "$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/forge.sh"
forge_select ""
if ! released="$(forge_release_exists "$VER")"; then
echo "could not read whether release '$VER' exists — refusing rather than assuming it does not (#191)." >&2
if git ls-remote --exit-code origin "refs/tags/$VER" >/dev/null 2>&1; then
echo "tag '$VER' already exists — this release already happened, or a manual tag won the race; refusing to re-release, creating nothing." >&2
exit 1
fi
# shellcheck source=/dev/null
. "$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/preflight.sh"
out="$(TAG_SHAS="$tag_shas" RELEASED="$released" release_preflight)"
printf '%s\n' "$out"
printf '%s\n' "$out" | grep '^resume=' >> "$GITHUB_OUTPUT"
. "$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/forge.sh"
forge_select ""
if ! exists="$(forge_release_exists "$VER")"; then
echo "could not read whether release '$VER' exists — refusing rather than assuming it does not (#191)." >&2
exit 1
fi
if [ "$exists" = yes ]; then
echo "release '$VER' already exists — refusing to re-release, creating nothing." >&2
exit 1
fi
- name: tag the merge commit — same job as the publish, on purpose
if: steps.decide.outputs.ceremony == 'yes' && steps.preflight.outputs.resume != 'yes'
if: steps.decide.outputs.ceremony == 'yes'
env:
GH_TOKEN: ${{ github.token }}
VER: ${{ steps.facts.outputs.ver }}
@ -372,22 +363,6 @@ jobs:
fi
changelog_section CHANGELOG.md "$VER" > "$RUNNER_TEMP/notes.md"
cat "$RUNNER_TEMP/notes.md"
- name: no published release may exist
env:
GH_TOKEN: ${{ github.token }}
VER: ${{ steps.assert.outputs.ver }}
run: |
# shellcheck source=/dev/null
. "$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/forge.sh"
forge_select ""
if ! exists="$(forge_release_exists "$VER")"; then
echo "could not read whether release '$VER' exists — refusing rather than assuming it does not (#191)." >&2
exit 1
fi
if [ "$exists" = yes ]; then
echo "release '$VER' already exists — refusing to re-release, creating nothing." >&2
exit 1
fi
- name: artifact hook — the consumer's own release-artifact action
# After the tag exists (it fired this door), before the publish —
# the same contract as the merge door's twin step.

View file

@ -7,16 +7,13 @@ name: labels-sweep
on:
# The consumer owns this cadence (#203). Hourly is the recommended default
# when no other engine drives board state: the cron is then the sweep's ONLY
# wake for a review verdict landing (there is no
# wake for four transition classes — a review verdict landing (there is no
# pull_request_review trigger on the labels caller), blocker:ci-red set or
# cleared (no check_suite/check_run/workflow_run), a blocker:conflict when
# ANOTHER PR merges under this one, and the time-based stale / 48h
# claim-reclaim, plus every state, blocker, and handoff transition for a
# fork-headed PR on this Forgejo because its pull_request_target token is
# read-only (#241). The sweep never applies path-derived scope labels. Issue
# events and same-repository PR events carry the rest in seconds, one
# trigger-job dispatch away. Hourly trades ≤1h of latency on the scheduled
# classes while cutting nominal scheduled sweeps from four an hour to one at
# claim-reclaim. The labels caller's events carry the rest in seconds, one
# trigger-job dispatch away. Hourly trades ≤1h of latency on those four
# while cutting nominal scheduled sweeps from four an hour to one at
# GitHub's 1-minute billing floor. Do not delete the cron: it is their
# discovery path. If another engine writes some of those transitions, only
# the classes with no other writer bound the cadence; relax it only as that
@ -25,9 +22,8 @@ on:
# A manual full-board sweep. A bare dispatch (input default "yes") also
# bootstraps the taxonomy on a fresh repo — what dispatching the labels
# caller did before #209. The reusable's trigger job wakes this workflow
# with bootstrap=no on every issue and same-repository PR event — an
# event-woken sweep must not re-upsert ~20 labels each time — so declaring
# this input is part of the
# with bootstrap=no on every board event — an event-woken sweep must not
# re-upsert ~20 labels each time — so declaring this input is part of the
# caller contract: a dispatch naming an undeclared input is refused, and
# the trigger job goes loudly red.
workflow_dispatch:
@ -48,11 +44,3 @@ jobs:
# pr_workflow_name keeps its default: ceremony's PR-facing caller is
# named `labels` (self-labels.yml).
uses: ./.github/workflows/labels-sweep.yml
with:
# The dispatch input crosses the workflow_call boundary HERE, or not
# at all: on this instance the called workflow did not see this
# caller's event inputs implicitly (ceremony#215), so declare-and-pass
# is the only channel used. On `schedule` the top-level context is
# empty, and empty maps to "no" EXPLICITLY — a cron that bootstraps is
# the failure kimi named before it could exist.
bootstrap: ${{ inputs.bootstrap || 'no' }}

View file

@ -8,12 +8,8 @@ name: labels
# Since #209 this caller carries the PR/issue event surface only. The
# reconcile sweep no longer rides these runs — the reusable's trigger job
# dispatches the sweep caller (self-labels-sweep.yml here), which owns the
# hourly cron and the manual/bootstrap workflow_dispatch. Issue events and
# same-repository PR events below still yield a sweep within seconds, one
# dispatch hop later. Fork-headed PRs carry a read-only token on this Forgejo,
# so their successful labels run leaves state, blocker, and handoff
# reconciliation to the hourly sweep; path-derived scope labels are not
# applied to those heads (#241).
# hourly cron and the manual/bootstrap workflow_dispatch. A board event
# below still yields a sweep within seconds, one dispatch hop later.
on:
# Narrowed (#199) to the actions that carry a queue-state change the hourly
# cron cannot wait one cadence for — dropping only labeled/unlabeled/assigned/
@ -30,22 +26,20 @@ on:
issues:
types: [opened, closed, edited, reopened]
pull_request_target:
# These carry the head/draft/review facts the sweep derives state:* from.
# Same-repository heads wake that sweep in seconds; fork heads cannot write
# with this Forgejo's read-only token, so state, blocker, and handoff
# reconciliation waits for the scheduled cadence. The sweep does not apply
# path-derived scope labels to those heads (#241).
# labeled/unlabeled are the same-repository handoff wake — the author's
# optimistic state:needs-human write, confirmed or corrected here in
# seconds (#11); synchronize re-derives on every push; review_requested/
# review_request_removed clear (or restore) blocker:unrequested on that
# same instant path (#137).
# Every PR arrives from a fork, so these carry the head/draft/review facts
# the sweep derives state:* from. labeled/unlabeled are the handoff wake —
# the author's optimistic state:needs-human write, confirmed or corrected
# here in seconds (#11); synchronize re-derives on every push;
# review_requested/review_request_removed wake the sweep that clears (or
# restores) blocker:unrequested — without them the one event that makes
# the label false could not clear it, and a quiet repo wore the red flag
# until the advisory cron (#137).
types: [opened, reopened, ready_for_review, converted_to_draft, synchronize, labeled, unlabeled, review_requested, review_request_removed]
permissions:
contents: read
checks: read # mergeability/check-rollup read for PR state
statuses: read # commit-status rollup read for PR state
actions: write # the trigger job's dispatch of the sweep caller (#209, #205)
actions: write # the trigger job's `gh workflow run` dispatch of the sweep caller (#209)
issues: write
pull-requests: write
jobs:

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
# The upstream commit this tree carries (docs/UPSTREAM-SYNC.md).
# Full 40-char SHA, immutable: captured at fetch, merged, then recorded —
# NOT re-read from gh/main later, which moves. Read by
# test/upstream-delta.test.sh, which REFUSES when the object is absent
# rather than calling it unverifiable.
# github.com/heavy-duty/ceremony
8c3a4d1dee2bdb5ac06a632a285bb65ab2615214

View file

@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ reviewer here"). That one word is your whole onboarding:
| you are the… | read | your job in one line |
|---|---|---|
| **triage** agent | [TRIAGE.md](TRIAGE.md) | turn proposals into buildable work issues — or refuse well; you are the only door work issues come through |
| **triage** agent | [TRIAGE.md](TRIAGE.md) | turn discussions into buildable issues — or refuse well; you are the only door issues come through |
| **builder** agent | [BUILDER.md](BUILDER.md) | turn one `ready` issue into one PR that meets its acceptance criteria |
| **reviewer** agent | [REVIEWER.md](REVIEWER.md) | verdicts on PRs — approve or request-changes, converge, hand to the human |
@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ are the shared state machine, and misusing one lies to every other agent on
the board.
**Not told a role?** Infer it from the task: asked to review a PR → reviewer;
asked to implement an issue → builder; asked to process proposals or the
asked to implement an issue → builder; asked to process discussions or the
backlog → triage. Still ambiguous → ask before acting. Do not free-lance
across roles in one session: a builder reviewing its own PR, or a reviewer
pushing fixes, breaks the separation the pipeline depends on.
@ -31,13 +31,13 @@ pushing fixes, breaks the separation the pipeline depends on.
## The pipeline you are part of
```
proposal ──▶ triage ──▶ work issue ──▶ build ──▶ review ──▶ human merge ──▶ release
(anyone) (agent) (queue) (agent) (agents) (human) (ceremony)
discussion ──▶ triage ──▶ issue ──▶ build ──▶ review ──▶ human merge ──▶ release
(anyone) (agent) (queue) (agent) (agents) (human) (ceremony)
```
Two rules bind every role:
- **Only triage mints work issues.** Found work? File or extend a proposal.
- **Only triage mints issues.** Found work? Open or extend a discussion.
- **Only humans merge.** Convergence ends at `state:needs-human`, never at
a merge button.

View file

@ -33,10 +33,7 @@ triage bug, and the move is to say so on the issue, not to guess.
re-requests posted, by head and not by verdict (steps 12). A red check
at the head takes it out of this shape: the next move is yours;
3. every remaining acceptance criterion is operator-owned, stated so by
triage on the issue. **An operator-owned remainder parks the claim and
never the handoff**: this shape is reached only from the far side of
shape 4, because it is the state finishing the work puts you in and
would otherwise excuse the handoff it should follow (#336);
triage on the issue;
4. it is **handed off** — round passed, no `blocker:*` standing,
`state:needs-human` set per Handoff, the merge the human's. Shapes 2
and 4 are sequential and never overlap;
@ -140,8 +137,8 @@ triage bug, and the move is to say so on the issue, not to guess.
its red-flag profile are in REVIEWER.md §What you review against, item 2
(#216).
- **Scope discipline: the PR does the issue — whole, and nothing else.**
Adjacent problems go to a proposal, or a comment on the relevant issue;
you do not mint work issues — nobody but triage does — and you do not fix
Adjacent problems go to a discussion, or a comment on the relevant issue;
you do not mint issues — nobody but triage does — and you do not fix
drive-by findings in the same PR.
## The review round
@ -177,9 +174,7 @@ such as the panel roster live in that repo's own CONTRIBUTING.)
blocking (#139, #276). **Then classify that entry by `conclusion`, never
`status`**, which can disagree with it (#259). No conclusion is not
green: a configured run in progress is waited on, and waiting is
compliance, not a stall — the wait is the **request's**, and never a
reason to withhold the declaration that a round was answered (step 2).
Cancelled or stale is not green, *stale* being a
compliance, not a stall. Cancelled or stale is not green, *stale* being a
superseded head's check, which a head-scoped rollup never shows. Skipped
or neutral is green, those being deliberate "passed / not applicable"
conclusions. No checks configured is green — the third ruled case, not an
@ -205,19 +200,8 @@ such as the panel roster live in that repo's own CONTRIBUTING.)
head, and its mechanism is crew's to describe (#94). **The re-request
carries the same green-check-at-head precondition**, argued exception
included: a fix push whose check comes up red is your next fix, not the
panel's. **Where an engine mediates the request, that precondition binds
the engine's act and not yours**: declaring a round answered is not
requesting the panel, so declare it as soon as the round's fixes are
pushed and stop. The engine holds the request while the head is pending
or red, so an early declaration cannot produce an early request while a
withheld one is indistinguishable from a session that died (#330).
**Never wait on an event you have no wake for** — where the engine is
what observes the check settling, the wait is the engine's to keep
(#330). **Never block on a producer you cannot prove alive either**:
where a job signals its own completion, that signal is the wake and the
finished output is read afterwards, because a follow on a file nothing is
writing cannot tell *not yet* from *never* (#336). Prefer verification
over argument — add the test that settles the doubt.
panel's. Prefer verification over argument — add the test that settles
the doubt.
3. Never dismiss a review, never merge, never mark your own work as passed.
A blocking point you disagree with is answered with evidence or escalated
in the PR; silence and force-forward are not options, and a panel
@ -234,9 +218,8 @@ may draft a PR but only the builder undrafts it. **Where a draft suppressed
the checks, green is proven at the flip and the request still follows it** —
marking ready runs the checks the draft held back, so the order is flip, let
the head answer, then request, step 1's precondition and not a second one.
Waiting there is compliance — again the request's wait, not the
declaration's — and `blocker:unrequested` does not fire while a head's
checks are pending or red (#236).
Waiting there is compliance, and `blocker:unrequested` does not fire while a
head's checks are pending or red (#236).
## The ruling ask

View file

@ -17,481 +17,10 @@ This tree is `heavy-duty/ceremony` on
numbers (#197 D2). Two trees therefore answer to the same number, differing
by the forge-compatibility delta. **This tree carries upstream through
`8c3a4d1`** (upstream `0.6.0`, merged by #198); the `0.4.1` section below is
this forge's own release, not upstream's, and upstream `0.6.1` through `0.6.3`
were adopted by port rather than merge. Upstream's separate `0.4.1` section
is deliberately not carried — the tag published here is the one this section
is the body of. Each sync updates this line (docs/UPSTREAM-SYNC.md, #200).
## 0.6.3 — 2026-08-26
### Changed
- The shipped 0.6.2 changelog section now carries #238's entry, which its release PR's merge base could not see; the published 0.6.2 release body is left as tagged, so tree and publication differ by that one line (#238, #231).
- Replace the unavailable intake rule with a proposal form that triage converts into work or refuses with reasons (#247).
### Fixed
- The `needs-triage` label now directs untriaged issues toward work normalization or a reasoned refusal instead of an unavailable discussion path (#265).
- Release checks now refuse a target-head fragment that the candidate did not consume, preventing late merges from misattributing shipped changes (#253).
- Kept drill doctrine's release-path instructions aligned with the executable manifest by removing its duplicate path list (#251).
- Preserve Forgejo workflow names in status rollups so the label reconciler excludes only its own checks. (#243).
- Fork-headed label runs stay green without attempting forbidden writes, while same-repository heads keep instant scope and reconciliation wakes (#241).
- Read Forgejo timelines to exhaustion so busy issues retain their newest label events despite dishonest total-count headers (#240).
- Refs-based issue-flow transitions now bind each declaration to its immediately following reference token, so later issue prose cannot release or preserve unrelated claims (#234).
## 0.6.2 — 2026-08-24
### Changed
- `upstream-0.6.1` was ported in #229: CONTRIBUTING routes the vendored set
through `docs/VENDORED.txt` — upstream#316 and upstream#311; BUILDER.md
scopes the green-check precondition to its act, upstream#330; RELEASES.md
adds the post-merge gate-member split, upstream#329 (#246).
- `upstream-0.6.2` was ported in #229: BUILDER.md orders parked claims so an
operator-owned remainder parks the claim, never the handoff — upstream#336
(#246).
- `upstream-0.6.3` was ported in #230: release windows read `## Members` with
no gate fallback, carriers leave their own gates, stale board flags stay
silent — upstream#343 and upstream#327 — and the parser accepts CommonMark
rows (#246).
- Upstream logic was ported onto this forge's Forgejo-adapted issue-flow
reconciler, test, and CONTRIBUTING; those files were never overwritten with
upstream bytes (#246).
- Upstream's drill-record fixes and the upstream `0.7.0``0.7.4` line are
deferred to the next sync campaign (#246).
- No upstream ancestry moves in this release: `.upstream-ref` remains
`8c3a4d1` from upstream `0.6.0`, merged by #198; `upstream-0.6.3` is the
content baseline, not a merge-base (#246).
- Release windows now read membership from a dedicated `## Members` record, with CommonMark-bounded rows and no fallback to predecessor gates (#230).
- Forge consumers now receive the upstream 0.6.1 and 0.6.2 doctrine for vendored-set routing, review-round signalling, operator-owned remainders, producer liveness, and post-merge release edges (#229).
- `docs/RUNNER-PROBES.md` records the delivered 0.6.1 consumer exercise in the standing Forgejo runner venue (#217).
### Fixed
- Review-round state now reads each forge's live review-request set directly, so stale Forgejo approvals no longer hand an in-progress fix round back to the panel (#238).
- Forgejo drafts and fast-forward conflict-check windows no longer surface as merge conflicts when the API has not distinguished one (#236).
- Forgejo review requests no longer count as verdicts, while its blocking and comment states now grade like their GitHub equivalents (#235).
## 0.6.1 — 2026-08-09
### Added
- `test/labels-bootstrap.test.sh` pins the bridge at every hop: the declared
boundary, both gate sites as the identity, no expression reading
`github.event.inputs`, and the caller and stub pass-throughs
byte-exact (#215).
- The same test drives the four value paths — schedule-empty, `no`, `yes`,
invalid — through the shipped expressions into the action's real
validator (#215).
- The taxonomy bootstrap keys on the `BOOTSTRAP` input, never the event name.
It tested `GITHUB_EVENT_NAME = workflow_dispatch` — correct while an
operator's manual dispatch was the only dispatch there was, inert-by-
construction from #209 on, when every machine wake became a dispatch
event (#215).
- The venue drill caught that: with the bridge delivering `no` perfectly,
drill runs 16/17 still bootstrapped, because the script never read the
input the whole chain existed to deliver (#215).
- `test/labels-reconcile.test.sh` pins the regression pair exactly: a
`workflow_dispatch` event with `BOOTSTRAP=no` (or unset) creates and
deletes nothing; only `BOOTSTRAP=yes` bootstraps (#215).
- A gather-level case drives the real board read against a Forgejo-shaped
fixture — every entry carrying the key. The existing discriminator cases
assert `jq` expressions in isolation and passed throughout this regression
(#210).
- A source pin forbids `has("pull_request")` on this surface, because the rule
was stated in a comment and violated forty lines below it. It strips comments,
so the #188 warning that explains the trap is allowed to stay (#210).
- All three sites are covered behaviourally, not only by the pin: the board
gather, the release-body gather through an observable window flag, and the
per-issue payload check (#210).
- `test/forge-backends.test.sh` pins each backend's path **and** field, because
a stubbed `forge_api` cannot catch a wrong path — which is how this shipped
and why a live sweep was what found it (#209).
- `test/labels-dispatch.test.sh` extracts the shipped step and executes it
against a recording stub, asserting the method, endpoint, ref and
`inputs.bootstrap` actually sent (#205).
- That test also drives the failure path: any non-204 still fails the job, so
the misconfiguration alarm the trigger exists to be cannot decay into a
warning (#205).
- An unset `GITHUB_API_URL` refuses before any request instead of defaulting
to `api.github.com`. Guessing sent this forge's dispatch to GitHub and
reported success — the "Never 'probably github'" rule, and the same
unset-environment refusal #201 established for docs-sync (#205).
- A dispatch that never reaches the forge names the failure. Letting `set -e`
carry curl's exit code out did fail the job, but with a bare status and no
sentence (#205).
- `docs/CONSUMERS.md` and both caller comments describe the REST dispatch, and
the manual bootstrap command carries a forge-neutral form beside the `gh`
one — a cross-forge runbook that directs this forge to a missing binary is
wrong even where the surrounding prose is right (#205).
- `docs/RUNNER-PROBES.md` documents the standing runner-probe venue,
`heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe` — the place runner-only facts are measured
on demand, ruled as option A by the operator (#202).
- `drills/README.md` cross-links it beside the disposal rule, so the exception
is visible where the dangerous habit lives (#202).
- The runbook states that the drill disposal rule does **not** apply to it.
Archiving it defeats its purpose, and that is exactly how the three existing
drill repos each became unavailable (#202).
- It records that a probe must run as an Actions job under the workflow token:
the same call answers 500 there and 204 under a PAT, so a probe run any other
way produces a confident wrong answer (#202).
- Creating the repo is recorded as the operator's step, measured rather than
assumed: a fleet identity gets 403 on org repo creation and 201 in its own
namespace (#202).
- It carries an executable two-layer arming procedure: an immutable candidate
code SHA and an armed workflow commit on top of it. A single layer is
self-referential — rewriting a workflow makes a new commit, and a commit
cannot contain its own object ID (#202).
- Callers are pinned by layer: composite actions to the candidate code SHA,
reusable workflows to the armed SHA, which is the only revision whose inner
checkout points at the fork (#202).
- The arming gate asserts what each carrier IS, not only that the old literal
is gone: every `repository:` equals the fork, every `CEREMONY_SELF_REF` value
equal the candidate code SHA, and callers match the layer they belong to
(#202).
- It enumerates the carriers from the tree rather than encoding a count, and
distinguishes ceremony's internal self-checkouts from the consumer checkouts
that must stay `${{ github.repository }}` (#202).
- Both published snippets are ShellCheck-clean when extracted and linted
directly, not merely as part of the repository sweep (#202).
- The checker validates the MANIFEST against the target it was given, so a
manifest that describes a wrong arming consistently — wrong fork, or the
armed SHA where the candidate belongs — refuses instead of matching a tree
rewritten to the same wrong value (#202).
- The manifest is generated from the PRE-arming tree, which is the only order
that enumerates the carriers that must change (#202).
- Both published snippets were driven against a constructed candidate/probe
pair: deletion, both role swaps, wrong owner, wrong
SHA, wrong path, a deleted caller class and an extra carrier all refuse, and
the armed control passes (#202).
- The manifest records complete caller coordinates, so a path swapped under the
right owner and SHA is caught (#202).
- Generator and checker share one domain — ceremony callers — so a third-party
`actions/checkout` is neither manifested nor reported as unrecognised (#202).
- Probe results are written to an issue in the probe repo and carried to the
ceremony issue by a human, so the probe holds no path that can write to the
live board (#202).
- `test/docs-sync.test.sh` drives the fetch path, which had no coverage at all:
every existing row passes `--source`, which overrides the fetch entirely
(#201).
- A stubbed `curl` records the requested URL and serves a tarball, so which
forge a pin resolves against is a tested decision rather than plumbing (#201).
- `docs/UPSTREAM-SYNC.md` — the recurring upstream sync as a runbook: the
standing resolutions, which side wins each and the issue that decided it
(#200).
- It names the step the 0.6.0 sync nearly shipped without: auditing what the
merge brought in that did **not** conflict. `git merge` asks no question
about a function upstream added to a file this tree owns (#200).
- It records that the same mechanic applies to state, not just to call sites: a
resolved region can silently remove a producer whose consumers auto-merged,
and every one of those consumers degrades to empty rather than erroring
(#200).
- It says to verify with the runner's tooling, because "green locally" was
wrong three times in one sync — untracked files, a pinned linter, and a
pinned `jq` whose empty-input exit code differs (#200).
- It says every branch open across a sync is stale afterwards — Forgejo never
re-tests an open PR when main moves, so a prior approval is evidence about a
tree that no longer exists (#200).
- It says to audit post-merge runs by executed steps rather than colour, and to
inventory what the sync changed about workflow triggers and jobs first (#200).
- `.upstream-ref` records the upstream commit this tree carries, in
machine-readable form beside the CHANGELOG's prose (#200).
- `test/upstream-delta.test.sh` fails the PR that scatters a forge decision
into a file the inventory does not name. Discovery is derived from the tree,
so a composite `action.yml` or a `.yaml` workflow is seen without anyone
remembering to add a glob (#200).
- Discovery is git's, not the filesystem's: `ls-files`, so the tarballs `ci.yml`
extracts into the checkout and any developer cache are not parsed as source
(#200).
- It refuses when the recorded commit is missing, absent from the object store,
or not an ancestor — three distinct refusals, none of them a skip. `ci.yml`
fetches that exact object so the test reads local evidence without CI
omitting it (#200).
- Its mutation cases drive the real check against a constructed tree, so
replacing the guard with `return 0` reds five of them (#200).
- `docs/CONSUMERS.md` states that two ceremonies answer to the same version
number, and how a consumer says which one it pinned (#200).
- `lib/issue_references.sh` — the LOCAL/CROSS classifier, moved out of
`actions/issueflow-reconcile`'s executable so a second caller can use it
without sourcing a reconciler, which would run one (#199, #61).
- `test/refs-not-closing.test.sh` drives the action's boundary on **both**
backends with stubs at the transport, proving one fixture yields the same
verdict on each — including a closing keyword that appears only in a commit
message (#199).
- This tree carries upstream ceremony through `8c3a4d1` (upstream `0.6.0`):
`lib/attention.sh`, `lib/read.sh`, `actions/refs-not-closing`, the guarded
reads, and the ruling and window rules (#198).
- `test/no-runtime-gh.test.sh` — the forge-portability guard: no runtime `gh`
outside `lib/forge-github.sh` unless the file declares
`CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh` (#198).
- `CHANGELOG.md` names the upstream commit this tree carries, so a drill
record can say which `0.6.0` it exercised (#197, #198).
- `test/labels.test.sh` holds the conf's roster and `CONTRIBUTING.md`'s roster
table to the same set, in both directions, so a roster edit that touches one
file and not the other goes red instead of drifting quietly (#195).
- `test/forge-backends.test.sh` pins the replacement contract: preserve
unrelated labels across a combined add+remove, an absent removal as a
successful no-op, the empty set as a full clear, and `forge_labels_add`
still `POST`-only, per ceremony#128 (#192).
- `test/labels-reconcile.test.sh` drives a failing write through `main()` — the
swallow was in the loop, where a fixture-level probe cannot reach (#192).
### Changed
- The review panel restores `kimi-reviewer-andresmgsl` alongside GLM. The
four-identity panel now requires three cross-vendor approvals after the PR
author recuses (#224).
- The review panel names `glm-reviewer-andresmgsl` in place of
`kimi-reviewer-andresmgsl` while that identity is unavailable. The panel
stays three, so a PR still requires two cross-vendor approvals (#222).
- `test/labels.test.sh`'s table-side roster mutation names an identity the
table actually carries. Naming a departed one would mutate nothing and the
case would pass while proving nothing — #195's rot class one layer down
(#222).
- This forge's release line runs `0.4.1 → 0.6.1`: versions 0.5.0 and 0.6.0
arrived here by merge from the read-only upstream and were never released
on this forge (#220).
- The `## 0.6.0` section this changelog carries is upstream's — its entries
describe upstream's work under upstream's issue numbers. The forge port's
own work ships first in 0.6.1 (#220).
- `docs/RUNNER-PROBES.md` records the venue's first delivered drills — the
#192 asymmetry re-observed on demand under the workflow token, the dispatch
route's 204 under both identities, and #215's boundary finding — each with
the probe-issue URL it is recorded in (#202).
- Two venue lessons join the runbook where the next probe author will look:
findings must be written to issues because the venue's log route 404s for
non-admin reads, and report content sent to the forge must never contain a
credential expression or value (#202).
### Fixed
- The sweep's `bootstrap` value crosses the `workflow_call` boundary as a
declared input, explicitly passed by the caller — the one channel measured
to work; the called workflow did not see the caller's event inputs as an
implicit substitute on this instance (#215).
- Before the bridge, `github.event.inputs` was empty inside the called
workflow, so every dispatch-woken sweep bootstrapped: ~20 label upserts on
each board event (#215).
- The caller maps an empty top-level value to `no` explicitly, so a
cron-woken sweep can never bootstrap; the declared input also defaults to
`no`, so a consumer that passes nothing gets the safe path (#215).
- The gate feeds the declared input to `labels-reconcile` unchanged, so an
invalid value meets the action's own `yes|no` refusal instead of being
silently coerced (#215).
- `docs/CONSUMERS.md`'s published sweep stub carries the same pass-through —
without it every consumer inherits the defect ceremony fixed for
itself (#215).
- `issueflow-reconcile` sees this forge's issues again. The board gather used
`has("pull_request")`, and every Forgejo entry carries that key — so it
selected zero rows on every sweep while printing `reconciled.` (#210).
- Three sites take `.pull_request == null`, the discriminator the file's own
comment already specified and that one of its four call sites already used
(#210).
- `post-merge` transitions can fire again: they could not, because the sweep
saw no issues to transition (#210).
- `blocker:unrequested` is judged on this forge again. The head-commit date was
read from `repos/{o}/{r}/commits/{sha}`, which Forgejo answers **404** — so
every sweep degraded and left the blocker unjudged (#209).
- `forge_commit_at` is a verb on both backends: GitHub serves a single commit at
the bare path with the date nested, Forgejo at `git/commits/{sha}` with it
under `.created`. The caller asks for one timestamp and knows neither shape
(#209).
- `.github/workflows/labels.yml` wakes the sweep over REST instead of
`gh workflow run`, so a board event reconciles within seconds on any forge
rather than waiting up to an hour for the scheduled sweep (#205).
- The workflow-dispatch endpoint has the same shape on both forges, so that
step no longer decides one: the `CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh` declaration and
both inline refusals are gone rather than ported (#205).
- The dispatch supplies its `ref` explicitly, because REST has no default
branch where `gh workflow run` had one, and refuses without it (#205).
- It takes that ref from the repository, never from `GITHUB_REF_NAME` — on a
`pull_request_target` run that is `<n>/merge`, which is not a branch (#205).
- A failed dispatch names the endpoint, the ref and the status, and says that
an empty `500` body from Forgejo means the workflow name or the ref did not
resolve — a bare status sends the reader after a server fault that is not
there (#205).
- `actions/docs-sync` fetches the doctrine mirror from the forge named by
`GITHUB_SERVER_URL` instead of a hard-coded `github.com` (#201).
- The same pin ref names a different tree on each forge, so a consumer's mirror
was verified against a tree it never pinned — and with HTTP 200, so `--check`
reported drift that could not be fixed (#201).
- A fetch that cannot name its forge now refuses instead of guessing: no
`GITHUB_SERVER_URL` and no `--source` exits naming the variable, having
reached for no network (#201).
- A failed fetch names the URL it actually tried, and asks whether the ref
exists on that forge rather than in the abstract (#201).
- `actions/refs-not-closing` gathers over REST through the forge shim instead
of one GraphQL query, so it produces a real verdict on Forgejo — which
serves no GraphQL surface at all — rather than refusing (#199).
- The closing set is parsed by `lib/closes_references.sh` over the PR body
**and** every commit message, unioned. Forgejo honours closing keywords in
commit messages, so a body-only port would miss a PR that closes an issue
from a commit subject (#199).
- The `hasNextPage` refusal is carried onto the paginated commit read: an
incomplete gather refuses instead of returning a partial verdict, reusing
the backend's `x-total-count` completeness proof (#199).
- A failed read never reaches the parser. An unread body parses to an empty
closing set, which is a passing verdict the action never earned (#199).
- `.github/workflows/refs-guard.yml` no longer gates the job on the forge.
A portable action behind a github-only gate is a guard that passes by never
running (#199, #198).
- The `CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh` declaration is gone, and the contract test
asserts its absence: an opt-out with no `gh` behind it is a standing
permission slip (#199).
- Eight runtime `gh` call sites arrived with the merge outside every conflict
hunk, in functions upstream added to files this tree already owned. Seven
are ported onto the shim; the eighth is named with its reason (#198).
- The open-PR gather reads `Refs`, not only closing keywords. Reading one side
for closing links and the other for `Refs` is what released a live claim in
crew#321, and this tree carried that shape (#198).
- The merged record gains `merged_at`, so `post_merge_pr_for_issue` answers
the PR that merged last rather than the highest-numbered one. Without the
column every sort key ties and the old order returns silently (#198).
- The open gather feeds `open_pr_issues` one record per physical body line. A
whole decoded body as one record loses every declaration including the
first, and reclaims a claim a live PR was holding (#198).
- The post-merge nudge links the issue on the forge in play rather than a
hard-coded `github.com` (#198).
- `actions/refs-not-closing` reports and skips on a forge it cannot speak,
naming the client and #199, instead of standing red on every PR. It reaches
the forge zero times, so no verdict is produced either way (#198).
- `.github/workflows/labels.yml`'s sweep dispatch declares the client it
speaks and decides the FORGE before the binary, so a Forgejo runner that
happens to ship `gh` cannot dispatch against a forge that cannot serve it.
#205 ports it to REST (#198).
- `actions/refs-not-closing` fails closed on a forge it cannot speak, and
`.github/workflows/refs-guard.yml` carries the scheduling decision — the
action never reports a success it did not earn (#198).
- `issue_payload_valid` refuses an empty payload on jq 1.6 as well as 1.7.
`jq -e` exits 4 on empty input under 1.7 and **0** under 1.6, and this
instance's runner carries 1.6 — so the guard #247 D3 added to refuse an
unreadable read was accepting one here (#198).
- The post-merge nudge strips a trailing slash from the server URL, so a forge
URL carrying one does not render `//owner/repo` (#198).
- `.github/scripts/release-path.sh` names `lib/forge.sh`: #191 put the shim on
the release doors' executable path here, so a doors-unchanged record that
omitted it was measuring the wrong set (#198).
- `.github/labels.conf` names identities that exist on the forge this repo
lives on. All five it named before were absent, so `panel=` could never
converge a review round and `triage-actors=` made every issue a stray mint
nobody could normalize (#195).
- `CONTRIBUTING.md`'s roster table matches the conf: three identities, the
human row is `andres`, and the approval count states what panel-minus-author
actually resolves to on this roster rather than a stale three (#195).
- Label removal on Forgejo is a full-set `PUT`, not a per-label `DELETE`. The
workflow token gets HTTP 500 on every `DELETE .../labels/{id}` on this
instance, so the state machine could only ever ADD labels (#192).
- Every `state:*` transition that needs the previous state cleared, and every
`blocker:*` that should lift, can now actually clear. They were inert (#192).
- A label edit that fails is fatal to `labels-reconcile`, matching
`issueflow-reconcile`. One cause had two contradictory policies (#192).
- A failed write reaches the sweep's exit code: per-PR tolerance is kept for
READS, but a sweep that could not write exits non-zero and its output carries
no `reconciled.` token at all (#192).
- Every label mutation goes through one checked helper, so clearing
`merge-next` or either `stale` edit fails the sweep too — not only the
primary state edit (#192).
- A preserved label keeps the id the issue payload already carried, so
preservation does not depend on a repository-wide list that has nothing to do
with the issue (#192).
- A removal that changes nothing writes nothing, rather than replacing the set
with itself and opening a race for no state change (#192).
- Every failure diagnostic on the forgejo backend names the verb as well as the
path and the status. A read used to say `HTTP 500 from 'repos/…'`, which
cannot be told from a failed write of the same path (#192).
- The diagnostic names what was attempted and that it did not happen, instead
of blaming a missing label and telling the operator to bootstrap — a cause it
had not established (#192, #101).
- An add-label the repo does not carry refuses before any write, so a
replacement `PUT` can never drop a label nobody asked to remove (#192).
this forge's own release, not upstream's, and upstream's separate `0.4.1`
section is deliberately not carried — the tag published here is the one this
section is the body of. Each sync updates this line
(docs/UPSTREAM-SYNC.md, #200).
## 0.6.0 — 2026-08-05

View file

@ -10,22 +10,22 @@ the two is a bug.
Work moves through one pipeline, and every stage has an owner:
```
proposal ──▶ triage ──▶ work issue ──▶ build ──▶ review ──▶ human merge ──▶ release
(anyone) (agent) (queue) (agent) (agents) (human) (ceremony)
discussion ──▶ triage ──▶ issue ──▶ build ──▶ review ──▶ human merge ──▶ release
(anyone) (agent) (queue) (agent) (agents) (human) (ceremony)
```
- **Proposals are where intent lives.** Anyone — human or agent — who has an
idea, a bug, a question, or a "we should…" files a **proposal**, not a work
issue. Proposals are allowed to be vague; that is what they are for.
- **Work issues are minted only by triage.** Nobody else writes work issues —
not humans, not builders, not reviewers. A work issue is a work order with a quality
- **Discussions are where intent lives.** Anyone — human or agent — who has an
idea, a bug, a question, or a "we should…" opens a **discussion**, not an
issue. Discussions are allowed to be vague; that is what they are for.
- **Issues are minted only by triage.** Nobody else writes issues — not
humans, not builders, not reviewers. An issue is a work order with a quality
bar (the issue contract in [TRIAGE.md](TRIAGE.md)), and the bar holds
because exactly one role is accountable for it. An issue that appears
through any other door gets `needs-triage` and is normalized or converted
back into a proposal.
back into a discussion.
- **Builders turn one issue into one PR.** [BUILDER.md](BUILDER.md).
- **Reviewers converge on a verdict.** [REVIEWER.md](REVIEWER.md).
- **Humans decide twice**: in the proposal (what is worth doing, and any
- **Humans decide twice**: in the discussion (what is worth doing, and any
call triage escalates back) and at the merge (whether it ships). Everything
between those two points is agent work by default.
- **Merging a release PR ships it** — the release ceremony this repo's
@ -41,28 +41,27 @@ only ceremony-specific facts such as the roster and code conventions.
### Roster
Four identities share the work (org team `agents`), each living in its own
Three identities share the work (org team `agents`), each living in its own
[box](https://github.com/heavy-duty/box) — one box per credential, because
the box is the blast-radius boundary; roles are what a session is told, and
[AGENTS.md](AGENTS.md) routes from there:
| identity | box (rig tenant) | standing work |
|---|---|---|
| `claude-bot-andresmgsl` | `triage` (claude-box) | **triage** — the only door work issues come through; this identity mints work issues and nothing else writes them (#18's `triage-actors`) — and review. It does not build. |
| `codex-bot-andresmgsl` | codex-box | build + review |
| `glm-bot-andresmgsl` | glm-box | review |
| `kimi-bot-andresmgsl` | kimi-box | review |
| `cluade-reviewer-andresmgsl` | `triage` (claude-box) | **triage** — the only door issues come through; this identity mints issues and nothing else writes them (#18's `triage-actors`) — and review. It does not build. |
| `codex-reviewer-andresmgsl` | codex-box | build + review |
| `kimi-reviewer-andresmgsl` | kimi-box | review |
**The review panel for any PR is every bench identity except its author** —
recusal by construction, enforced by the reconciler (#10): the required
verdicts are the panel minus the PR's author. On this roster that resolves
to **three** cross-vendor approvals of the current head, because the only
to **two** cross-vendor approvals of the current head, because the only
builder is itself on the panel and recuses from its own PRs; the rule is
panel-minus-author, and three is what it currently comes to, not a second
panel-minus-author, and two is what it currently comes to, not a second
rule. Builders and triage default to different models so the issue contract
is honestly exercised — a spec gap should surface as a question on the
issue, not be silently filled by shared priors. Humans (`andres`) decide in
proposals and merge; the roster is config, not doctrine — swapping a
discussions and merge; the roster is config, not doctrine — swapping a
vendor is an edit to this table (and to `panel=` in
`.github/labels.conf` once #10 lands), nothing more.
@ -97,13 +96,14 @@ table repeats it (#104).
## Doctrine conventions
The vendored role files — the set [`docs/VENDORED.txt`](docs/VENDORED.txt)
declares — state each normative rule completely, keep at most one sentence of
why, and cite its record only with a bare parenthetical such as `(#N)`,
`(#N D3)`, or `(#N, #M)`. Incident narrative — timestamps, actors, quoted
comments, measured counts, and links to specific comments — belongs in that
record. If a rule cannot be followed without chasing its cite, the rule is
under-stated: fix the statement, not the citation. (#280)
The vendored role files — `AGENTS.md`, `TRIAGE.md`, `BUILDER.md`,
`REVIEWER.md`, `LABELS.md`, and `RELEASES.md` — state each normative rule
completely, keep at most one sentence of why, and cite its record only with a
bare parenthetical such as `(#N)`, `(#N D3)`, or `(#N, #M)`. Incident
narrative — timestamps, actors, quoted comments, measured counts, and links to
specific comments — belongs in that record. If a rule cannot be followed
without chasing its cite, the rule is under-stated: fix the statement, not the
citation. (#280)
Normative text in those files does not cite issues from other repositories.
Consumers read the vendored bytes outside this organization's context, and a
@ -118,12 +118,21 @@ every session. (#280)
## How the other repos use this
Two consumption modes, split by what has a runtime: **machinery by
reference**, fetched at run time from the ref a caller pins, and **doctrine
as a mirror** — the set [`docs/VENDORED.txt`](docs/VENDORED.txt) declares,
vendored at `.ceremony/` and held to the pin by a guard (issue #19). The
[README](README.md) states both modes in full, and why they differ; what
follows is only what they leave a governed repo to carry.
Two consumption modes, split by what has a runtime:
- **Machinery is consumed by reference.** Workflows and actions are fetched
by GitHub at run time from the ref the caller pins — no copy exists in the
consumer.
- **Doctrine is consumed as a machine-verified mirror.** A document's only
"runtime" is an agent reading the working tree of the repo it stands in —
a doc that requires a cross-repo fetch before it governs is a doc that
sometimes goes unread. So the agent-facing set — **AGENTS.md, TRIAGE.md,
BUILDER.md, REVIEWER.md, LABELS.md, RELEASES.md** — is vendored into each governed
repo at **`.ceremony/`**, byte-identical to this repo at the pinned ref,
by the sync tool (issue #19). A CI guard diffs the mirror against the pin
on every PR: hand-editing a vendored file, or bumping the pin without
re-syncing, goes red. It is a copy that cannot drift — which is the only
kind of copy this org allows.
A governed repo (box, rig, cast, incubator, …) therefore carries:
@ -143,8 +152,7 @@ A governed repo (box, rig, cast, incubator, …) therefore carries:
- the **`scope:*` label set** (`.github/labels.conf` + `.github/labeler.yml`),
- the **drill meaning** (`drills/README.md`),
- the repo's own code conventions;
- **An intake door is open**: install the proposal form and `needs-triage`
flow, or use a forge-native intake surface.
- **Discussions enabled**, so the triage door exists.
One pin governs both the machinery and the doctrine: the ref a repo's
workflows call is the ref its `.ceremony/` mirror is verified against.

View file

@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ The earlier form of this file folded handoff and rebase into the other
builder wakes; they are duties of their own.
- **Triage signals**, per registry repo: `needs-triage` issues,
queue-unlabeled strays, proposals without triage's voice, unread
queue-unlabeled strays, discussions without triage's voice, unread
`@`-mentions (their own session), and `blocked` issues whose named blockers
have all landed — a lead the session verifies, never a label the engine
flips. Backlog hygiene (stale claims, label invariants) runs hourly,

View file

@ -27,10 +27,8 @@ and the reconciler recomputes it from GitHub's own facts.
`state:needs-human` means exactly one thing — a human could merge this now —
so it requires zero blockers and head-current approvals; anything less and
the reconciler takes it back. The author sets it at handoff (the one
hand-set state). On a same-repository head, the `labeled` event fires the
sweep that validates the write within seconds; on a fork head whose
`pull_request_target` token is read-only, validation waits for the scheduled
sweep cadence (#241).
hand-set state); the `labeled` event fires the sweep that validates the
write within seconds.
## PR blockers — what is in the way? (facts, as many as apply)
@ -51,7 +49,7 @@ strips it on sight).
| Label | Color | Means | Set by |
|---|---|---|---|
| `needs-triage` | `#FBCA04` | a proposal or stray issue that did not come through triage — it owes normalization into work or a reasoned refusal | anyone who spots one; cleared by triage |
| `needs-triage` | `#FBCA04` | an issue that did not come through triage — it owes normalization or conversion back to a discussion | anyone who spots one; cleared by triage |
| `ready` | `#0E8A16` | triaged, spec complete, unblocked — a builder can start now and succeed | triage |
| `claimed` | `#1D76DB` | a builder owns it: assignee set, a draft PR expected shortly | the claiming builder |
| `blocked` | `#6A737D` | waiting on another issue or PR (`Blocked by #N` in the body names it) | triage; anyone may correct it |
@ -242,4 +240,4 @@ full-board reconcile. The sweep warns when the core taxonomy declares a label
the repository lacks. The same workflow reconciles issue-flow labels on issue
events and during the scheduled sweep. Default GitHub labels (`duplicate`,
`invalid`, `question`, `wontfix`, `help wanted`, `good first issue`) are
deleted at bootstrap — a `question` belongs in a proposal, not a work issue.
deleted at bootstrap — a `question` is a discussion, not an issue.

View file

@ -108,8 +108,8 @@ workflow that carries it.
consumer's release, when it is stale.)
**The merge is the ship decision; the tag is transcription.** After the
merge, [release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L136-L310) asserts its
way to certainty, tags the merge commit, publishes the forge release with
merge, [release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L136-L301) asserts its
way to certainty, tags the merge commit, publishes the GitHub release with
the version's own changelog section as the body — the curated prose, never
the generated PR list ([lib/changelog.sh](lib/changelog.sh) is the one
canonical extractor, and [bin/changelog-section](bin/changelog-section) is
@ -127,13 +127,12 @@ steps run past the tag, and what a failure at each leaves behind is what
sorts them. Two fail before the release exists: the consumer's
[artifact hook](docs/CONSUMERS.md#the-artifact-hook) sits between the tag and
the publish, so its non-zero exit aborts, and the publish itself
([`forge_release_create`](.github/workflows/release.yml#L264-L277))
([`gh release create --verify-tag`](.github/workflows/release.yml#L246-L258))
can fail on the API call or the assets. Either leaves the same state — a tag
standing and no release — which the merge-door preflight recognizes and a
re-run resumes. The tag door remains the fallback when the original run is no
longer reachable or the release must come from a fixed tree. The third is the
re-arm, which runs after the publish, and its refusal is the single failure in
this file that leaves a real release behind.
standing and no release — which the
[nothing-exists assert](#the-merge-door-refused-releaseyml) names and the tag
door recovers. The third is the re-arm, which runs after the publish, and its
refusal is the single failure in this file that leaves a real release behind.
## The two doors
@ -142,20 +141,18 @@ this file that leaves a real release behind.
`release`-labeled PR whose version transitioned to bare is the ceremony,
everything legitimate that isn't one is a green no-op, and every
half-ceremony dies loudly
([release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L136-L310)). Use it for every
([release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L136-L301)). Use it for every
normal release.
- **The tag door — the fallback and the backfill.** A bare `X.Y.Z` tag push
**no `v` prefix**, box's 0.6.0 set the scheme
([release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L325-L410)) — publishes the
([release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L303-L371)) — publishes the
same way. The tag is the operator's explicit act, so there is no decide
and no label check — what is left is three asserts: **the tag names the
and no label check — what is left is two asserts: **the tag names the
tree's own version**
([L350L361](.github/workflows/release.yml#L350-L361)), **the tagged
([L328L339](.github/workflows/release.yml#L328-L339)) and **the tagged
tree carries a publishable `## X.Y.Z` section**
([L362L374](.github/workflows/release.yml#L362-L374)), and **no published
release already exists for the tag**
([L375L390](.github/workflows/release.yml#L375-L390)); any failure
([L340L352](.github/workflows/release.yml#L340-L352)); either failing
refuses, creating nothing. No `-dev` bump either
— the fallback does not rewrite main (cast's precedent). Use it when the
merge path is red, for backfills, and for the
@ -473,7 +470,7 @@ so this line can only appear when some *other* caller invokes `version_read`
directly with a backend that is neither `file` nor `package-json`. Fix that
caller.
### The merge door refused ([release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L136-L310))
### The merge door refused ([release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L136-L301))
> CHANGELOG.md has no '## $VER' section at the merge commit — the ceremony PR must stamp it; refusing to publish an empty release
@ -483,21 +480,22 @@ without its stamp (a state the
the PR — red main here means it was overridden). Stamp the section on main,
then publish by the tag door.
> release '$VER' already exists — this release already happened; refusing to re-release, creating nothing.
> tag '$VER' already exists at <tag sha> but this run would tag <MERGE_SHA> — a manual tag won the race, or it names a different commit; refusing to re-release, creating nothing. Delete that tag, or re-tag the merge commit.
> NOTICE: tag '$VER' already stands at this merge commit and no release exists — a previous run of this door tagged and then failed to publish. Resuming: the tag is not recreated; the artifact hook and the publish run.
> tag '$VER' already exists — this release already happened, or a manual tag won the race; refusing to re-release, creating nothing.
> release '$VER' already exists — refusing to re-release, creating nothing.
[L208L239](.github/workflows/release.yml#L208-L239), the merge-door
preflight — the published-release refusal prevents clobbering, the
different-commit refusal diagnoses a racing or manual tag with both SHAs, and
the notice resumes this door after its tag succeeded but the artifact hook or
publish failed. Re-run the merge-door job first. If that run is no longer
reachable or the tree itself needs repair, use the tag-door fallback: delete
and re-push the tag from the fixed tree, or run `forge_release_create` by hand.
[L208L223](.github/workflows/release.yml#L208-L223), the nothing-exists
assert — what makes a re-run of a completed ceremony refuse instead of
clobber, and what catches a manual tag racing the merge. If the release
truly exists, there is nothing to do: this red is the system declining to do
the thing twice. If the tag exists but the release does not (a manual tag
won the race, or
[a failed artifact hook](docs/CONSUMERS.md#the-artifact-hook), or the publish
step itself failing after the tag), recover by the tag door: delete and
re-push the tag, or `gh release create` by hand from a fixed tree.
> direct push refused (branch protection?) — opening the bump PR instead
[L302L310](.github/workflows/release.yml#L302-L310) — loud, but not a
[L293L301](.github/workflows/release.yml#L293-L301) — loud, but not a
refusal: the post-release `-dev` bump could not push directly, so the run
opened a `release`-labeled bump PR itself. Your move: merge it promptly —
until it lands, main is sitting bare, where a dev install impersonates the
@ -505,35 +503,29 @@ release and the
[armed guard's window](#changelog-armed--main-never-sits-disarmed) stays
open.
### The tag door refused ([release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L325-L410))
### The tag door refused ([release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L303-L371))
> tag '$GITHUB_REF_NAME' does not match the tree's version '$ver' — creating nothing.
> A release is a PR, then a tag: the release PR bumps the version and stamps the changelog; the tag goes on its MERGE commit. Delete this tag and re-tag the right commit.
[L356L359](.github/workflows/release.yml#L356-L359). The message is the
[L333L337](.github/workflows/release.yml#L333-L337). The message is the
remedy.
> CHANGELOG.md has no '## $VER' section — run changelog-assemble in the release PR before tagging; refusing to publish an empty release
[L368L374](.github/workflows/release.yml#L368-L374). The tagged tree was
[L346L349](.github/workflows/release.yml#L346-L349). The tagged tree was
never stamped. Assemble the section
([docs/CONSUMERS.md](docs/CONSUMERS.md#assembling-a-release-section)), then
delete and re-push the tag.
> release '$VER' already exists — refusing to re-release, creating nothing.
[L375L390](.github/workflows/release.yml#L375-L390). A published release is
never replaced by the fallback. If it is correct, there is nothing to do; if
it is wrong, correct that published artifact deliberately before retrying.
### The re-arm refused ([release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L276-L310))
### The re-arm refused ([release.yml](.github/workflows/release.yml#L267-L301))
The bump belongs to the merge door alone — the tag door deliberately does not
rewrite main ([L325L329](.github/workflows/release.yml#L325-L329)) — and it
rewrite main ([L303L307](.github/workflows/release.yml#L303-L307)) — and it
runs *after* the tag, the notes and the publish. So a refusal here leaves a
real release standing behind a main that never re-armed — the release exists,
and main is left *armed to impersonate* it, still reading the version it just
shipped ([L275](.github/workflows/release.yml#L275)). That is the one failure
shipped ([L266](.github/workflows/release.yml#L266)). That is the one failure
in this catalog whose remedy is a manual bump, not a re-run.
> version_next_dev: refusing '$ver' — expected bare X.Y.Z
@ -581,7 +573,7 @@ In every case the remedy has the same shape — bump `VERSION` (or the
shipped version was bare, and where it was an rc, whatever you have decided
comes next. Note that a *push* refusal is not one of these — branch
protection is expected, and the step opens the bump PR itself rather than
failing ([L302L310](.github/workflows/release.yml#L302-L310)).
failing ([L293L301](.github/workflows/release.yml#L293-L301)).
### Red main that is not the release workflow

View file

@ -40,59 +40,6 @@ decision during release-init. The double gate on
out-of-chain track on [heavy-duty/crew#348](https://github.com/heavy-duty/crew/issues/348)
are worked examples of exceptions declared where they apply.
## The membership record
A release issue's `Blocked by` line answers the predecessor gate above and
nothing else. Which issues are *in* the release is a separate record on the
same issue, and the sweep reads it by heading (#343):
- the heading is literally `## Members`, matched case-insensitively, tolerant
of any run of whitespace between the `##` and the word and of trailing
whitespace after it, and the record runs to the next heading — the same
shape `## Task list` already has;
- one member per list row, under any Markdown list marker and only those:
`-`, `*`, `+`, and 1 to 9 digits followed by `.` or `)` all open a row,
because a row is whatever a reader sees as one — and a tenth digit opens
nothing, CommonMark's ordered marker being at most nine digits, so
`1234567890. #412` is narration and enrols no member. Indentation is bounded
the same way: up to three spaces still open a row, four or more open nothing,
a leading tab counting as four. The record is **flat** — one member per
top-level row — and past that bound a line is not one: standing alone it is
an indented code block, and under a row it is a sub-bullet annotating that
member, and neither is a member itself. Below the bound it enrols, an
indented row being the same bytes as a top-level one. The member is the
row's first token after the list marker and an optional checkbox, and it is
a bare local `#<number>`: `- #253` and `- [ ] #253` both enrol #253.
Everything after that token is prose and contributes nothing, so a row is
free to cite the PR that closed it, a sibling repository, or an issue it
names as explicitly *not* a member;
- a row whose first token is anything else — a qualified `repo#N`, a number
with punctuation attached, or ordinary prose — contributes no member. The
parse stays silent rather than guessing;
- a qualified reference is never a member: a window is one repository's DAG,
decided against one board read;
- a row naming the release issue itself contributes no member. The sink is
never one of its own members;
- **there is no fallback to the gate.** A release issue with no members
section enumerates no membership, is not a standing window, and draws no
window flag. A repository whose epics predate this record gets silence,
never a false flag, until its next release-init writes one.
Why a heading and not a marker phrase: the `Blocked by` parse unions every
occurrence of its marker and runs each clause to a sentence terminator, which
is the right error direction for a `blocked` issue and the wrong one for a
release body that is mostly narration *about* its members. Why the first token
and not every reference in the row: a real member row cites merged PRs, other
repositories and explicit non-members, and reading the whole row enrols all of
them.
The cost is named rather than hidden: a version epic maintains two lists — the
`## Members` record and the `## Task list` progress view — and triage writes
both in the same flip. The purchase is that the progress view stays a progress
view, prose-rich and free to carry several issues in one row or to omit a
member that is not in the build queue, while membership is a machine record
with exactly one shape.
## Release-init
The predecessor closing and clearing the next epic's declared gate is the
@ -107,9 +54,7 @@ steps:
written. Each member initially declares `Blocked by <the epic>`.
2. Graph hard `Blocked by` edges and same-file clusters on the epic.
3. Write the waves into the epic body as checklists in claim order, with a
separate verification lane and the progress view under `## Task list`, and
write the window's membership under `## Members` — release-init is where
that record is first written, and until it exists no window stands.
separate verification lane and the progress view under `## Task list`.
4. Ask the operator to bless the order, then have triage open the first wave
by applying the flip mechanics below. The operator's blessing is the one
step this chain never automates.
@ -129,50 +74,18 @@ interleaving unrelated windows blurs both the release story and the evidence
behind it. Gates open windows; they do not silently admit members, so builders
still see one deliberately ordered queue.
While a window stands — an open release-labeled issue whose membership record
holds at least one open member — its members form a DAG whose sink is the
release issue. Every member reaches that sink. Members declare only their
immediate predecessors; ordering edges live on members, while the sink records
membership only, in the record above and nowhere else; and the `ready` set is
exactly the graph's current sources. Every close
While a window stands — an open release-labeled issue with a non-empty
enumerated gate — its members form a DAG whose sink is the release issue.
Every member reaches that sink. Members declare only their immediate
predecessors; ordering edges live on members, while the sink records membership
only; and the `ready` set is exactly the graph's current sources. Every close
releases exactly its declared successors, and that whole set is concurrently
claimable: a member may have multiple successors, while the collision rule
already orders any that share a deliverable. Insertion re-points downstream
edges rather than merely appending membership at the sink. It follows that
every `ready` issue is a member. `epic` and `post-merge` issues are exempt
every `ready` issue is a gate member. `epic` and `post-merge` issues are exempt
because neither is claimable (#292).
A member that lands `post-merge` releases nothing: that exemption is about
claimability, while a `post-merge` issue is still open and an open predecessor
holds its successors, so every successor declaring on it stays held and the
window stops advancing along that edge (#329).
**When a member reaches `post-merge` and any open declaration names it, triage
splits the remainder**: mint a fresh issue carrying the outstanding criteria
verbatim, naming its owner and its wake condition and citing the original, then
close the original on what it delivered. Triage owns this because only triage
mints work issues and `post-merge` is its completion queue (#329).
**The release edge is the original's close, never the remainder's.** Each
successor's declaration names the original's number, so closing the new issue
releases nothing (#329).
**Split only when an open declaration names the issue.** The trigger is a check
rather than a judgement — run the blocker parse over every open `blocked` body
and see whether this number appears — because an issue that strands nothing is
`post-merge` working as intended (#329).
**Never close work out from under a builder.** Where the original is assigned,
`claimed`, or carrying an open PR, amend its body to hand the outstanding
criteria to the new issue and let its holder close it, so the release edge above
is reached without taking the work from them (#329).
**Do not instead teach the blocker parse that `post-merge` counts as landed.**
That promotes a successor while its predecessor still owes acceptance criteria,
inverts a parser whose deliberate error direction is to hold or flag a reference
it cannot read rather than release it, and needs label data a reference-state
lookup does not carry (#329).
The operator may declare a parallel track at init when its footprint is
disjoint from the primary window: another repository, another artifact, or
provably non-overlapping clusters. The declaration names the boundary and any
@ -191,13 +104,6 @@ says they no longer apply. Preserve the history only after rewriting the
marker into non-parseable prose, then verify that the parser returns an empty
set for the release gate.
**The same flip adds the member's row to the release issue's membership
record.** That write is not bookkeeping to catch up on later: the record is
the only thing that makes the window stand, so a member flipped `ready`
without a row is, to the sweep, an unblocked non-member — the exact state the
window flag exists to report. Verify the flip by reading the record back and
finding the new member's row in it (#343).
Release membership is a decision, never a sweep default. Triage performs each
flip only after the operator blesses the wave; the issue-flow sweep may resolve
ordinary issue dependencies, but it does not choose a release's contents.

View file

@ -123,9 +123,9 @@ saw Y" outranks one that says "this looks like it might".
## What you do not do
- **Re-litigate the spec.** The issue's decisions were made in triage and,
above it, in a proposal where humans had their say. If you think the
above it, in a discussion where humans had their say. If you think the
spec itself is wrong, say so with reasons — as a comment pointing at the
proposal, while still reviewing the implementation against the spec as
discussion, while still reviewing the implementation against the spec as
written. Spec changes go through triage, not through a review round.
- **Merge, or tell the builder to merge.** Convergence hands the PR to a
human; only humans merge.

View file

@ -1,25 +1,22 @@
# TRIAGE.md — the triage role
You are the only door work issues come through. Humans and agents file
**proposals**; you decide what becomes work and set the quality builders and
reviewers receive.
You are the only door issues come through. Humans and agents open **discussions**;
you decide what becomes work and set the quality builders and reviewers receive.
## Why this door exists
Proposals may be ambiguous; work issues may not: a builder must be able to
execute one **without asking anything**. One accountable role keeps builders
from guessing.
Discussions may be ambiguous; issues may not: a builder must be able to execute
one **without asking anything**. One accountable role keeps builders from guessing.
## Your inputs
- **Every open proposal** in the repo you serve.
- **Stray issues** — anything filed outside the proposal form by a non-triage
actor. Label it
- **Every open discussion** in the repo you serve.
- **Stray issues** — anything filed directly, by anyone. Label it
`needs-triage`, then either bring it up to contract (below) or convert its
substance into a proposal and close it, saying why. Route the work
substance back into a discussion and close it, saying why. Route the work
without shaming the filer.
## For each proposal, converge on exactly one outcome
## For each discussion, converge on exactly one outcome
1. **Answer.** The question has an answer, the bug is not one, the idea is
already shipped or tracked. Link the code, doc, or issue; mark answered.
@ -35,9 +32,9 @@ from guessing.
[BUILDER.md's canonical ruling template](BUILDER.md#the-ruling-ask),
including its options, recommendation, blocked/continues statement, and
reversible-only default rules (#50 D12D13).
The proposal is where humans decide; wait there. When the decision
The discussion is where humans decide; wait there. When the decision
blocks something already on the board — an existing issue, or minted work
a proposal's ruling gates — set `needs-ruling` on it too, so the board
a discussion's ruling gates — set `needs-ruling` on it too, so the board
shows where the human's turn is; the issue keeps its queue label.
When you direct a builder to hold a claim, say the claim is **parked**,
name what it waits on, and set `attention` so the assignee's ack is visible
@ -64,7 +61,7 @@ from guessing.
This is not a substitute for minting work or for `needs-ruling`.
4. **Decline.** Real idea, wrong repo or wrong time. Say why plainly, link
where it belongs if anywhere, close. A refusal with reasons is a good
outcome; a zombie proposal is not.
outcome; a zombie discussion is not.
5. **Accept.** It justifies work → mint the issue(s). The contract below is
the bar.
@ -74,7 +71,7 @@ Every issue you mint carries, in this order:
- **A title that names the deliverable** — "lib/version.sh — one version
abstraction, two backends", never "improve version handling".
- **Context**: why this exists, with links — the proposal it came from,
- **Context**: why this exists, with links — the discussion it came from,
the code it touches (permalinks at a pinned SHA, so line references cannot
rot), prior art in sibling repos.
- **The spec**: decisions made, not options listed. If the spec still has an
@ -109,11 +106,9 @@ Every issue you mint carries, in this order:
new issue, dropping any predecessor the new issue now reaches (inserting X
into A → B makes A → X → B, so B drops A); a member that must land after the
new issue but already reaches it through another member declares nothing
new; and the release issue adds a row for the new issue to its membership
record, which records membership only and is the only place the sweep reads
it — a release issue's `Blocked by` line answers its predecessor gate and
never its membership (#292, #343). Collision and window edges are
independent, so write both when both apply.
new; and the release issue adds the new issue to its gate, recording
membership only. Collision and window edges are independent, so write both
when both apply (#292).
- **Labels**: type (`bug`/`enhancement`/`documentation`), `scope:*`, and
exactly one of `ready` / `blocked` (see [LABELS.md](LABELS.md)).
@ -162,4 +157,4 @@ Repositories that adopt version epics follow [RELEASES.md](RELEASES.md).
- Assign a builder — builders pick and claim ([BUILDER.md](BUILDER.md)).
- Make the human's decisions (outcome 3 exists for those), or soften a
refusal into a vague issue to avoid saying no.
- Mint a work issue to explore an idea — file a proposal instead.
- Mint an issue to "discuss" something — that is a discussion.

View file

@ -1 +1 @@
0.6.4-dev
0.6.1-dev

View file

@ -33,12 +33,6 @@ set -euo pipefail
# no '## ' heading, and changelog_section extracts the body below HEAD's
# heading — so the date HEAD stamped into its heading never enters the
# comparison, and a date difference can never masquerade as a prose one.
#
# This guard narrows, but cannot close, the target-movement window: it sees a
# fragment present when CI reads the target ref, but one can still land after
# the final run and before merge. Requiring release PRs to be up to date with
# their target branch before merge is the repository setting that closes that
# residual window (#253).
base_ref="${1:-${CHANGELOG_ASSEMBLED_BASE:-origin/main}}"
changelog="${2:-${CHANGELOG:-CHANGELOG.md}}"
@ -175,37 +169,6 @@ frag_count="$(printf '%s' "$base_frags" | grep -c . || true)"
failures=0
# Refusal: the target branch gained a fragment after this release PR's merge
# base, so the ceremony could not have consumed it. Merging this tree would
# strand that fragment for the next release and misattribute when it shipped.
stranded=""
while IFS= read -r -d '' entry; do
meta="${entry%%$'\t'*}"
path="${entry#*$'\t'}"
otype="$(printf '%s\n' "$meta" | awk '{ print $2 }')"
name="${path##*/}"
case "$otype:$name" in
blob:README.md) ;;
blob:*.md)
if ! printf '%s' "$base_frags" | grep -Fxq "$path"; then
stranded="${stranded} ${path}"$'\n'
fi
;;
esac
done < <(git ls-tree -z "$base_ref" -- "$dir/")
if [ -n "$stranded" ]; then
{
echo "changelog-assembled: fragment(s) on target '$base_ref' were not consumed by this release PR:"
echo
printf '%s' "$stranded"
echo
echo " Merging now would strand these entries for the next release and"
echo " misattribute when they shipped."
echo " Fix: rebase onto the target head and re-run bin/changelog-assemble '$ver'."
} >&2
failures=$((failures + 1))
fi
# Refusal: a fragment the ceremony consumed is still present on HEAD. The
# ceremony deletes exactly what it assembles (#112) — a fragment that
# survives its own release sits in the directory and is assembled AGAIN

View file

@ -148,32 +148,11 @@ if [ -n "$source_dir" ]; then
else
# The repo is public: a plain tarball fetch, no auth, no git. Works for a
# tag, a branch, or a commit SHA alike.
#
# THE FORGE COMES FROM THE ENVIRONMENT, NEVER FROM THIS FILE (#201).
# heavy-duty/ceremony exists on two forges and the same ref names a
# DIFFERENT TREE on each: `0.4.1` on this forge carries lib/forge.sh,
# lib/forge-github.sh and lib/forge-forgejo.sh; GitHub's `0.4.1` carries
# none of them. A hard-coded host therefore verified a consumer's mirror
# against a tree it never pinned — and did it with HTTP 200, so --check
# reported drift the consumer could not fix and --fix would have rewritten
# a correct mirror into the wrong one. The version numbers agreeing is the
# hazard, not the protection (#197 decision 2).
#
# GITHUB_SERVER_URL is what Actions injects on both forges, and
# lib/forge.sh already selects the whole backend on it — so a consumer run
# that reached this line has it. Unset means we do not know which forge the
# pin refers to, and guessing is what this issue is about: refuse instead,
# the same way the pin itself is never guessed.
[ -n "${GITHUB_SERVER_URL:-}" ] || die \
"docs-sync: GITHUB_SERVER_URL is unset, so the forge holding" \
" heavy-duty/ceremony@$ref is unknown — and the same ref names a" \
" different tree on each forge. Set it to the forge this consumer is" \
" pinned against, or pass --source <dir>. This tool never guesses a forge."
fetch_tmp="$(mktemp -d)"
url="${GITHUB_SERVER_URL%/}/heavy-duty/ceremony/archive/${ref}.tar.gz"
url="https://github.com/heavy-duty/ceremony/archive/${ref}.tar.gz"
curl -fsSL "$url" | tar -xz --strip-components=1 -C "$fetch_tmp" || die \
"docs-sync: cannot fetch heavy-duty/ceremony@$ref ($url) —" \
" does the pinned ref exist on that forge?"
" does the pinned ref exist?"
src="$fetch_tmp"
origin="heavy-duty/ceremony@$ref"
fi

View file

@ -29,8 +29,6 @@ TRIAGE_ACTORS=()
. "$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)/../../lib/ruling.sh"
# shellcheck source=lib/forge.sh
. "$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)/../../lib/forge.sh"
# shellcheck source=lib/issue_references.sh
. "$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)/../../lib/issue_references.sh"
# shellcheck source=lib/closes_references.sh
. "$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)/../../lib/closes_references.sh"
# The attention target invariants (#232) — diagnosis only, both surfaces.
@ -208,14 +206,14 @@ claim_reclaim_marker() { # $1 = last activity epoch
refs_references() { # PR body on stdin -> local issue numbers named by Refs
awk '
{
rest = tolower($0)
while (match(rest, /(^|[^[:alnum:]_-])refs[[:space:]:]+(#|([[:alnum:]_.-]+\/)?[[:alnum:]_.-]+#)[0-9]+/)) {
token = substr(rest, RSTART, RLENGTH)
sub(/^.*refs[[:space:]:]+/, "", token)
print token
# Retain the token final byte so ^ cannot turn a concatenated
# alphanumeric suffix into a fresh keyword boundary (#234).
rest = substr(rest, RSTART + RLENGTH - 1)
line = $0
lower = tolower(line)
if (match(lower, /(^|[^[:alnum:]_-])refs[[:space:]:]+/)) {
line = substr(line, RSTART + RLENGTH)
if (line ~ /^(#|([[:alnum:]_.-]+\/)?[[:alnum:]_.-]+#)[0-9]+/) {
sub(/[.(;].*/, "", line)
print line
}
}
}
' | issue_references \
@ -269,6 +267,16 @@ post_merge_transition_marker() { # $1 merged PR number
printf 'post-merge-transition-pr-%s\n' "$1"
}
issue_references() { # text on stdin -> LOCAL/CROSS<TAB>reference
# A qualified reference belongs to another repository. Classify the whole
# token before extracting numbers so rig#112 can never become local #112.
{ grep -Eo '([[:alnum:]_.-]+/)?[[:alnum:]_.-]+#[0-9]+|#[0-9]+' || true; } \
| awk '
index($0, "#") == 1 { print "LOCAL\t" substr($0, 2); next }
{ print "CROSS\t" $0 }
'
}
blocked_reference_records() { # body on stdin -> classified reference records
# Every occurrence of the marker contributes a clause. Binding to the first
# occurrence alone dropped the later sentences of a repeated declaration
@ -517,14 +525,6 @@ window_in_scope() { # $1 = comma-joined labels -> 0 subject to the window rule
unblocked_claimable "$1"
}
board_flags_in_scope() { # $1 = queue state concluded by this issue's pass
# The board snapshot decides which issues might owe a flag, but this pass
# speaks only about the queue state it leaves behind (#327 D2). A derived
# claimed -> post-merge transition therefore cannot post the snapshot's
# now-false claim that the issue is still unblocked and claimable.
unblocked_claimable "$1"
}
collision_key_index() { # board records on stdin -> "key<TAB>number" in scope
local n labels title key
while IFS=$'\t' read -r n labels title; do
@ -559,114 +559,20 @@ collision_flags() { # key index on stdin -> "number<TAB>key=carrier[,key=carrier
'
}
window_flags() { # $1 window members, $2 window carriers; records on stdin -> numbers
local n labels title members="$1" carriers="$2"
window_flags() { # $1 gate members, $2 window carriers; records on stdin -> numbers
local n labels title gate="$1" carriers="$2"
[ -n "$carriers" ] || return 0
while IFS=$'\t' read -r n labels title; do
[ -n "$n" ] || continue
window_in_scope "$labels" || continue
grep -qxF "$n" <<<"$members" && continue
# The carrier is the graph's SINK, so the flag excludes it explicitly;
# membership parsing is a separate decision and cannot prove this guard.
grep -qxF "$n" <<<"$gate" && continue
# The release issue is the graph's SINK, never one of its own members
# (#292 D2), so it can never be its own non-member.
grep -qxF "$n" <<<"$carriers" && continue
printf '%s\n' "$n"
done
}
membership_references() { # release body on stdin -> its enumerated members
# The membership record (#343 D2), read by HEADING and never by a marker
# phrase. `blocked_reference_records` unions every occurrence of its marker
# and runs each clause to its own sentence terminator — deliberate, and the
# right error direction for a `blocked` issue, but the wrong one here: a
# release body is mostly narration ABOUT its members, so a phrase parser
# takes references out of the prose. That is the mechanism that put
# heavy-duty/crew's `0.2.0` epic inside its own gate. The heading match is
# anchored for the same reason: crew#346 carries a literal
# `## The members, in claim order` heading, which a substring match reads as
# the record and an anchored one does not.
#
# One member per row, and it is the row's FIRST token after the list marker
# and an optional checkbox. `epic_references` prints the whole row and takes
# every local reference in it, which is right for a progress view and wrong
# here — measured on crew#346, whose member rows carry merged PR numbers,
# another repository's issues, and one issue annotated in its own row as
# explicitly NOT a member of the window. A first token that is not a bare
# local `#<number>` contributes nothing: silence, not a guess. A qualified
# reference is never a member either, because a window is one repository's
# DAG decided against one board read.
#
# A row is any Markdown list row, so the marker class is the whole CommonMark
# set and exactly it — `-`, `*`, `+`, and 1 to 9 digits then `.` or `)`
# (CommonMark 5.2). Recognising only some of them would drop a row a human
# wrote, and reads, as a member: silence is the correct answer to a row whose
# first token is not a bare local reference, and the wrong one to a member
# enumerated under a marker this parse did not know. Recognising MORE than
# them is the same error mirrored: `1234567890. #412` is not a list row to
# any renderer, so reading it as one takes a member out of narration, and one
# phantom open member keeps a window standing and suppresses its non-member
# flag. The bound is written twice, in the row match and in the strip, and
# both are pinned. `epic_references` matches a narrower class; it is a
# progress view with its own fixtures and is byte-unchanged here (#343 D7).
#
# Indentation is bounded the same way and for the same reason: at most three
# spaces open a row (CommonMark 4.4), and a leading tab is four columns of it
# wherever indentation decides block structure. Past that bound the line is
# not a top-level row, and which non-row it is depends on context this parse
# does not carry — GitHub renders ` - #412` after `## Members` as
# `<pre><code>` and the same bytes under a `- #N` row as a nested `<li>`. The
# record is FLAT, so both are silence: an indented code block is not a row at
# all, a sub-bullet annotating a member row is not a second member, and
# enrolling either is the tenth digit's phantom-member direction one axis
# over. Below the bound the answer goes the other way for the same reason: one
# to three spaces is byte-identical to a top-level row a human indented, so it
# enrols, and the sub-row that shape can also be is the price (#348).
awk '
tolower($0) ~ /^##[[:space:]]+members[[:space:]]*$/ { in_record = 1; next }
in_record && /^#/ { exit }
in_record && /^ {0,3}([-*+]|[0-9]{1,9}[.)])[[:space:]]+/ {
row = $0
sub(/^ {0,3}([-*+]|[0-9]{1,9}[.)])[[:space:]]+/, "", row)
sub(/^\[[ xX]\][[:space:]]+/, "", row)
split(row, token, "[[:space:]]+")
if (token[1] ~ /^#[0-9]+$/) print substr(token[1], 2)
}
' | sort -nu
}
release_window_records() { # $1 carrier, $2 open numbers; refs on stdin -> carrier<TAB>member
# A carrier is never a member of its own window (#327 D1, which #343 D5
# inherits rather than re-decides). Remove it before deciding whether any
# open member makes the window stand, and before returning every non-self
# reference that contributes to WINDOW_MEMBERS. One function, so the two
# readings below can never drift apart on that guard.
local carrier="$1" open_numbers="$2" members member
members="$(awk -v carrier="$carrier" '$0 != carrier')"
[ -n "$members" ] || return 0
grep -qxF -f <(printf '%s\n' "$open_numbers") <<<"$members" || return 0
while IFS= read -r member; do
[ -n "$member" ] && printf '%s\t%s\n' "$carrier" "$member"
done <<<"$members"
}
release_window_gate() { # $1 carrier, $2 open issue numbers; body on stdin -> carrier<TAB>member
# #327 D1's reading of a release issue's `Blocked by` set, kept whole and
# kept driven. The window stopped consuming it at #343 D3 — a release
# epic's declaration answers its predecessor gate and nothing else — so
# what this keeps standing is the self-exclusion guard's other half: the
# gate side and the membership side share release_window_records, and this
# is where a change to it that only the gate could see reds.
blocked_references | release_window_records "$1" "$2"
}
release_window_members() { # $1 carrier, $2 open issue numbers; body on stdin -> carrier<TAB>member
# What the carrier decision reads (#343 D3). No fallback to the gate when
# the record is absent (#343 D4): a release issue enumerating no membership
# is not a carrier, and the board draws no window flag. A fallback would
# reinstate the misreading for precisely the bodies that have not been
# migrated, which is where it does its damage.
membership_references | release_window_records "$1" "$2"
}
window_state() { # $1 = window carriers -> the rendered state, "#249" | "#249, #250"
awk 'NF { printf "%s#%s", (shown++ ? ", " : ""), $1 } END { printf "\n" }' <<<"$1"
}
@ -830,7 +736,7 @@ last_issue_comment_activity() { # $1 issue, $2 created_at → epoch; non-zero on
issue_activity_at "$1" "$2" comments-only
}
reconcile_board_flags() { # $1 issue, $2 concluded queue state — board flags (#293)
reconcile_board_flags() { # $1 = issue — the collision and window flags (#293)
# Dedup is the declaration echo's, per family (#293 D4): the marker is
# keyed to the offending state's VALUE and compared against this family's
# last word on the thread, so a state that changes speaks and a state that
@ -845,7 +751,6 @@ reconcile_board_flags() { # $1 issue, $2 concluded queue state — board flags (
# board fact that is true right now, and a board where the fact never
# changed has nothing new to say.
local n="$1" state marker rendered
board_flags_in_scope "$2" || return 0
state="$(flag_for_issue "$n" "${COLLISION_FLAGS:-}")"
if [ -n "$state" ]; then
marker="$(state_marker collision "$state")"
@ -883,22 +788,20 @@ marker carries the collision itself, so an unchanged one never re-posts.*" >/dev
if state_echo_needed "$n" window-nonmember "$marker"; then
run forge_issue_comment "$n" "<!-- issueflow:$marker -->
A release window is standing ($state) and this issue is neither one of its
members nor an \`epic\` or \`post-merge\` issue.
gate members nor an \`epic\` or \`post-merge\` issue.
#292's invariant: during a standing window — an open \`release\`-labeled issue
with a non-empty membership record — the \`ready\` set is a subset of that
record, \`epic\` and \`post-merge\` exempt. Every mint during a window is a
membership call, binary, made at mint time: **behind the gate**, this issue's
own Dependencies declare the release issue as a blocker and the sweep releases
it when the release closes; or **into the graph**, three writes in one tick —
this issue declares its immediate predecessors, every member whose immediate
predecessor it becomes re-points to it, and the release issue gains a row for
this issue in its membership record. Silence is not a state.
with a non-empty gate — the \`ready\` set is a subset of the gate, \`epic\` and
\`post-merge\` exempt. Every mint during a window is a membership call, binary,
made at mint time: **behind the gate**, this issue's own Dependencies declare
the release issue as a blocker and the sweep releases it when the release
closes; or **into the graph**, three writes in one tick — this issue declares
its immediate predecessors, every member whose immediate predecessor it
becomes re-points to it, and the release issue gains \`Blocked by #N\`, which
records membership and nothing else. Silence is not a state.
Membership is read from the release issue's own \`## Members\` record: the rows
under that heading, one member each, the row's first token a bare \`#N\` and
everything after it prose. A \`Blocked by\` declaration on a release issue
answers its predecessor gate and never its membership (#343).
The gate is read from the release issue's own \`Blocked by\` declarations — the
same parse every \`blocked\` issue is gated on, echoed on that issue.
*Comment only: nothing on this path writes a label or changes a state. The
marker carries the window itself, so an unchanged one never re-posts.*" >/dev/null
@ -916,14 +819,9 @@ reconcile_issue() {
local merged_ref_pr="" transition_marker="" transition_handled=false parsed_set="" parse_marker=""
local unchecked="" remove_claimed=claimed
local attention_active=true attention_suppression=""
local concluded_queue_state=""
for label in needs-triage epic "${QUEUE_LABELS[@]}"; do
has_issue_label "$label" && concluded_queue_state="$label"
done
decision="$(queue_decision <<<"$ISSUE_LABELS")"
case "$decision" in
ADD_NEEDS_TRIAGE)
concluded_queue_state=needs-triage
run forge_issue_edit "$n" --add-label needs-triage >/dev/null
log "#$n: needs-triage (no queue state)" ;;
FLAG_CONFLICT)
@ -977,7 +875,6 @@ The merge releases the claim; no builder owes a draft. Triage owes completion in
--remove-label "$remove_claimed" --add-label post-merge >/dev/null
fi
log "#$n: merged Refs PR -> post-merge; claim released"
concluded_queue_state=post-merge
attention_active=false
else
created="$(jq -r '.created_at' <<<"$ISSUE_JSON")"
@ -1008,7 +905,6 @@ The merge releases the claim; no builder owes a draft. Triage owes completion in
else
run forge_issue_edit "$n" --remove-label claimed --add-label ready >/dev/null
fi
concluded_queue_state=ready
log "#$n: stale claim reclaimed -> ready" ;;
esac
[ "$decision" != FLAG_UNASSIGNED ] || attention_suppression=claimed-unassigned
@ -1132,7 +1028,6 @@ itself, so a parse unchanged since the last echo never re-posts.*" >/dev/null
ensure_comment "$n" blockers-cleared \
'Every issue named by `Blocked by` is closed. The sweep is moving this issue to `ready`.'
run forge_issue_edit "$n" --remove-label blocked --add-label ready >/dev/null
concluded_queue_state=ready
log "#$n: blockers closed -> ready" ;;
esac
elif has_issue_label epic; then
@ -1149,7 +1044,7 @@ itself, so a parse unchanged since the last echo never re-posts.*" >/dev/null
1. Mint the window's members.
2. Graph hard dependencies and same-file clusters.
3. Write ordered waves, the \`## Members\` record, and the progress task list.
3. Write ordered waves and the progress task list.
4. Ask the operator to bless the order, then open the first wave.
5. Ship the release, close this epic, and trigger the next window.
@ -1179,7 +1074,7 @@ See \`$release_doctrine_path\`. The operator blessing the order is the one step
# compose with every queue state, and FLAG_CONFLICT's early return still
# short-circuits them, because a board lying about its queue state is
# repaired before anything is derived from it.
reconcile_board_flags "$n" "$concluded_queue_state"
reconcile_board_flags "$n"
# ---- the ruling invariants (#52), on any queue state ----
# The flag composes with the queue labels (#50 D8), so this runs after the
@ -1264,10 +1159,7 @@ reconcile_issue_pass() { # $1 = issue — one issue's whole pass, in its own sub
|| skip_issue "$n" "could not read the issue: $(read_failure_reason "$READ_FAILURE_STDERR")"
issue_payload_valid "$n" <<<"$ISSUE_JSON" \
|| skip_issue "$n" "the issue read answered a payload that is not issue #$n carrying a label array"
# `.pull_request == null`, never `has("pull_request") | not` (#188, #210):
# every Forgejo entry CARRIES the key, valued null on an issue, so the
# has() form selects zero rows here — silently, forever.
jq -e '.pull_request == null' <<<"$ISSUE_JSON" >/dev/null || exit 0
jq -e 'has("pull_request") | not' <<<"$ISSUE_JSON" >/dev/null || exit 0
ISSUE_LABELS="$(jq -r '.labels[].name' <<<"$ISSUE_JSON")"
reconcile_issue "$n" || exit $?
commit_staged_effects
@ -1362,7 +1254,7 @@ main() {
done < <(printf '%s' "$b64" | base64 -d | refs_references)
done)"
local n tail_line issue_numbers board_json release_numbers rn window_records body
local n tail_line issue_numbers board_json release_bodies rn rbody gate body
local window_rendered=""
SKIPPED_COUNT=0
SKIPPED_ISSUES=""
@ -1381,45 +1273,36 @@ main() {
log "could not read the issue board: $(read_failure_reason "$READ_FAILURE_STDERR")"
return 1
fi
# `.pull_request == null`, never `has("pull_request") | not` (#188, #210).
BOARD_RECORDS="$(jq -r '.[] | select(.pull_request == null)
BOARD_RECORDS="$(jq -r '.[] | select(has("pull_request") | not)
| [(.number | tostring), ((.labels // []) | map(.name) | join(",")), (.title // "")]
| @tsv' \
<<<"$board_json")"
issue_numbers="$(cut -f1 <<<"$BOARD_RECORDS")"
# A standing window is an open `release`-labeled issue whose MEMBERSHIP
# RECORD still holds an OPEN member (#292 D1 as #343 D3 re-reads it). The
# board read IS the open set, so membership decides openness with no extra
# call — and an all-closed record is exactly the emptied window the
# release's own `blocked` -> `ready` promotion answers, which is why a
# `ready` release leaves the flag dormant rather than flagging the board.
#
# The record is read by heading, so each body must reach the parse with its
# LINE STRUCTURE INTACT. Taking it from the board payload by issue number
# preserves that structure without fetching a second, disagreeing board.
release_numbers="$(jq -r '.[] | select(.pull_request == null)
# A standing window is an open `release`-labeled issue whose gate still
# holds an OPEN member (#292 D1). The board read IS the open set, so
# membership decides openness with no extra call — and an all-closed gate
# is exactly the emptied gate the release's own `blocked` -> `ready`
# promotion answers, which is why a `ready` release leaves the flag
# dormant rather than flagging the whole board.
release_bodies="$(jq -r '.[] | select(has("pull_request") | not)
| select((.labels // []) | map(.name) | index("release"))
| .number' \
| [(.number | tostring), ((.body // "") | gsub("[\t\r\n]"; " "))] | @tsv' \
<<<"$board_json")"
WINDOW_CARRIERS=""
WINDOW_MEMBERS=""
WINDOW_GATE=""
if [ -n "$issue_numbers" ]; then
window_records="$(
while IFS= read -r rn; do
[ -n "$rn" ] || continue
jq -r --argjson n "$rn" '.[] | select(.pull_request == null)
| select(.number == $n) | .body // ""' <<<"$board_json" \
| release_window_members "$rn" "$issue_numbers"
done <<<"$release_numbers"
)"
# One record per parsed non-self member keeps the carrier decision and
# its WINDOW_MEMBERS contribution coupled to the extracted function.
WINDOW_CARRIERS="$(cut -f1 <<<"$window_records" | awk 'NF' | sort -nu)"
WINDOW_MEMBERS="$(cut -f2 <<<"$window_records" | awk 'NF' | sort -nu)"
while IFS=$'\t' read -r rn rbody; do
[ -n "$rn" ] || continue
gate="$(blocked_references <<<"$rbody")"
[ -n "$gate" ] || continue
grep -qxF -f <(printf '%s\n' "$issue_numbers") <<<"$gate" || continue
WINDOW_CARRIERS="${WINDOW_CARRIERS}${rn}"$'\n'
WINDOW_GATE="${WINDOW_GATE}${gate}"$'\n'
done <<<"$release_bodies"
fi
[ -z "$WINDOW_CARRIERS" ] || window_rendered="$(window_state "$WINDOW_CARRIERS")"
COLLISION_FLAGS="$(collision_key_index <<<"$BOARD_RECORDS" | collision_flags)"
WINDOW_FLAGS="$(window_flags "$WINDOW_MEMBERS" "$WINDOW_CARRIERS" <<<"$BOARD_RECORDS" \
WINDOW_FLAGS="$(window_flags "$WINDOW_GATE" "$WINDOW_CARRIERS" <<<"$BOARD_RECORDS" \
| awk -v state="$window_rendered" 'NF { print $1 "\t" state }')"
if [ -z "$issue_numbers" ]; then
log "no open issues."

View file

@ -23,8 +23,7 @@ runs:
BOOTSTRAP: ${{ inputs.bootstrap }}
LABELS_CONF: ${{ github.workspace }}/.github/labels.conf
run: |
# BOOTSTRAP passes through as-is: the script gates on the input. The
# export-the-event-name hack that lived here died with ceremony#215 —
# the script keyed on GITHUB_EVENT_NAME, which #209 made true for
# every machine wake, so "no" could never mean no.
if [ "$BOOTSTRAP" = yes ]; then
export GITHUB_EVENT_NAME=workflow_dispatch
fi
bash "$GITHUB_ACTION_PATH/labels-reconcile.sh"

View file

@ -28,9 +28,8 @@ fi
# stale approval must never promote unreviewed code to the human.
#
# DRY_RUN=1 narrates every mutation instead of performing it (how this script
# is rehearsed against the live repo). A run with BOOTSTRAP=yes also
# bootstraps the taxonomy (label create --force) — the operator's manual
# dispatch defaults the input to yes; every machine wake passes no. The cron
# is rehearsed against the live repo). A workflow_dispatch run also bootstraps
# the taxonomy (label create --force) — that heal is dispatch-only; the cron
# sweep tolerates a missing label rather than recreating it.
#
# The state machine below is pure (globals in, state out) and covered by
@ -270,10 +269,9 @@ set_required_bots() { # the PR author is recused by construction
# The state machine. Pure functions over these globals, set per PR:
# DRAFT true|false
# HEAD_SHA the PR's current head commit
# BASE_SHA the PR's base branch head
# MERGE_BASE_SHA the PR's merge base (the release-shape guard's ref)
# BASE_SHA the PR's base branch head (the release-shape guard's ref)
# REQUESTED newline-separated logins with a review currently requested
# REVIEWS_JSON JSON array of submitted, gradeable reviews
# REVIEWS_JSON JSON array of submitted (non-PENDING) reviews
# MERGEABLE MERGEABLE | CONFLICTING | UNKNOWN (GitHub's own verdict)
# CHECKS SUCCESS | FAILURE | PENDING | NONE (the check rollup)
# LABELS newline-separated labels currently on the PR
@ -283,6 +281,35 @@ set_required_bots() { # the PR author is recused by construction
requested() { grep -qxF "$1" <<<"$REQUESTED"; }
# outstanding_requests <requested-logins> — the portable "who still owes a
# verdict on THIS head" (issue #188, term 4).
#
# GitHub clears requested_reviewers when a verdict lands, so on that forge the
# field already answers this question and the filter below removes nothing.
# **Forgejo does not clear it.** Measured 2026-08-02: rig!140 listed all three
# panelists with all three verdicts in, and rig!146 still lists three while
# MERGED — the field is stale even on a closed PR, so it over-counts forever.
#
# Reading it raw on Forgejo pins a PR at state:bots-reviewing for life and
# stops blocker:unrequested from ever being true: the sweep believes a round
# is permanently live. So the requested set is intersected with "has not
# submitted a verdict for the current head", which is derived from
# /pulls/{n}/reviews — the read that is true on both forges.
#
# Pure over REVIEWS_JSON/HEAD_SHA so the fixtures can drive it; a reviewer
# whose only verdict is STALE still owes one, which is why this asks
# bot_verdict rather than merely "has any review".
outstanding_requests() {
local login
while IFS= read -r login; do
[ -n "$login" ] || continue
case "$(bot_verdict "$login")" in
APPROVE | BLOCK | FEEDBACK) continue ;;
esac
printf '%s\n' "$login"
done <<<"${1-}"
}
checks_state() { # rollup JSON on stdin → SUCCESS | FAILURE | PENDING | NONE | UNREADABLE
# UNREADABLE is the absence of the key itself, which is what a failed fetch
# leaves behind — distinct from a present-but-empty rollup, which honestly
@ -416,25 +443,18 @@ bot_verdict() { # $1 = login → MISSING | BLOCK | APPROVE | STALE | FEEDBACK
if [ -z "$review" ]; then echo MISSING; return; fi
state="$(jq -r '.state' <<<"$review")"
commit="$(jq -r '.commit_id' <<<"$review")"
# This case grades a submitted verdict. The ingestion allow-list answers the
# separate question of whether a row is a submitted review at all (#235).
case "$state" in
CHANGES_REQUESTED | REQUEST_CHANGES)
# blocks at ANY head — both forges' semantic: only a newer review from
# the same reviewer clears it
CHANGES_REQUESTED)
# blocks at ANY head — GitHub's own semantic: only a newer review
# from the same reviewer clears it
echo BLOCK ;;
APPROVED)
if [ "$commit" = "$HEAD_SHA" ]; then echo APPROVE; else echo STALE; fi ;;
COMMENTED | COMMENT)
# A comment is a non-verdict. The machine does not read bodies — if the
# comment is really an agreement, the AUTHOR says so by requesting the
# human's review.
echo FEEDBACK ;;
*)
# An unknown state is not evidence that a reviewer answered. Keep the
# round open and make the next forge vocabulary surprise visible (#235).
log "$1: unrecognised review state $state" >&2
echo MISSING ;;
# COMMENTED and anything else: a non-verdict. The machine does not
# read bodies — if the comment is really an agreement, the AUTHOR
# says so by requesting the human's review.
echo FEEDBACK ;;
esac
}
@ -716,7 +736,7 @@ offsite|CFD3D7|Issue deliverable is a PR in another repository — claim clock p
needs-ruling|D4C5F9|A human decision is pending — question, options and a recommendation are in the comment
attention|D93F0B|A demand is parked here for the assignee: pick up the thread, ack by removing this label
release|0E8A16|Release flow and version/packaging work
needs-triage|FBCA04|Did not come through triage — owes normalization into work or a reasoned refusal
needs-triage|FBCA04|Did not come through triage — owes normalization or conversion to a discussion
ready|0E8A16|Triaged, spec complete, unblocked — a builder can start now and succeed
claimed|1D76DB|A builder owns it: assignee set, draft PR expected shortly
post-merge|006B75|Refs-linked PR merged; post-merge criteria remain and triage owns completion
@ -724,7 +744,7 @@ epic|5319E7|Organizes other issues via a dependency-ordered task list — builde
EOF
}
retired_label_names() { # the GitHub defaults LABELS.md retires — a `question` belongs in a proposal, not a work issue
retired_label_names() { # the GitHub defaults LABELS.md retires — a `question` is a discussion
# One registry, kept beside core_label_rows() for the same reason those rows
# are not in labels.conf: a rule that must hold in every governed repo
# cannot live in a per-repo file. The six names match LABELS.md exactly.
@ -919,8 +939,7 @@ reconcile_pr() { # $1 = PR number; relies on the globals set from its fetch
# Drafts are exempt (the build phase is the builder's); the version
# reads cost two API calls and only on PRs missing the label.
if [ "$DRAFT" != true ] && ! has_label release; then
release_shape_warning "$n" "$(tree_version "$HEAD_SHA")" \
"$(tree_version "${MERGE_BASE_SHA:-$BASE_SHA}")"
release_shape_warning "$n" "$(tree_version "$HEAD_SHA")" "$(tree_version "$BASE_SHA")"
fi
# ---- merge-next: cleared, never set ----------------------------------
@ -1002,15 +1021,8 @@ main() {
load_config "$LABELS_CONF"
NOW="$(date +%s)"
# The bootstrap keys on the INPUT, never the event name. It used to test
# GITHUB_EVENT_NAME = workflow_dispatch — correct while an operator's manual
# dispatch was the only dispatch there was, and wrong from #209 on, when the
# trigger job made EVERY event-woken sweep a workflow_dispatch run: the
# bootstrap=no input became inert by construction, and every board event
# re-upserted the taxonomy (ceremony#215 — runs 459/523, then venue drill
# runs 16/17, which bootstrapped on a delivered "no" and caught this).
if [ "${BOOTSTRAP:-no}" = yes ]; then
log "bootstrap=yes: bootstrapping the taxonomy"
if [ "${GITHUB_EVENT_NAME:-}" = workflow_dispatch ]; then
log "workflow_dispatch: bootstrapping the taxonomy"
bootstrap_labels
fi
@ -1033,21 +1045,14 @@ main() {
set_required_bots "$AUTHOR"
HEAD_SHA="$(jq -r '.head.sha' <<<"$PR_JSON")"
BASE_SHA="$(jq -r '.base.sha' <<<"$PR_JSON")"
MERGE_BASE_SHA="$(jq -r '.merge_base // empty' <<<"$PR_JSON")"
LABELS="$(jq -r '.labels[].name' <<<"$PR_JSON")"
# This allow-list answers whether a row is a submitted, gradeable review;
# bot_verdict separately answers what that submitted verdict says (#235).
# PENDING drafts and Forgejo REQUEST_REVIEW request rows are not reviews.
# PENDING reviews are unsubmitted drafts in someone's browser — not a verdict
REVIEWS_JSON="$(forge_api --paginate "repos/$REPO/pulls/$n/reviews" --jq '.[]' \
| jq -s '[.[] | select(.state == "APPROVED"
or .state == "CHANGES_REQUESTED"
or .state == "REQUEST_CHANGES"
or .state == "COMMENTED"
or .state == "COMMENT")]')"
# Read AFTER the reviews: review_filter_probe captures REVIEWS_JSON at
# this boundary. The request set itself comes from the backend's exact
# live representation rather than being derived from verdicts (#238).
REQUESTED="$(forge_pr_review_requests "$n")"
| jq -s '[.[] | select(.state != "PENDING")]')"
# Read AFTER the reviews, because the raw field is not portable: Forgejo
# never clears it, so it is intersected with who still owes a verdict on
# this head (#188 term 4). A no-op on GitHub, which clears it itself.
REQUESTED="$(outstanding_requests "$(jq -r '.requested_reviewers[].login' <<<"$PR_JSON")")"
# mergeability + the check rollup, the two facts the state machine was
# blind to (#136). `gh pr view` rather than the REST PR object: the API's
# `mergeable` is a tri-state boolean that GitHub computes lazily, while

View file

@ -1,87 +1,76 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
set -euo pipefail
# The composite action's executable boundary (#218). Keeping the gather here
# lets the offline contract test replace the forge and prove that failed and
# partial reads cannot accidentally produce a green verdict.
# The composite action's executable boundary (#218). Keeping the GraphQL
# gather here lets the offline contract test replace `gh` and prove that
# failed and partial reads cannot accidentally produce a green verdict.
# THIS ACTION IS STILL gh-ONLY, AND SAYS SO (#198 spec 4, #199 ports it).
# Its entire gather is a single GraphQL query issued through `gh`, and
# Forgejo serves no
# GraphQL surface at all — `/api/graphql` 404s on this instance, and a real
# forgejo-runner job arrives with GITHUB_GRAPHQL_URL set to the empty string
# (lib/forge.sh's header). There is no endpoint to translate this to, so
# unlike every other call site the merge touched it cannot be ported here;
# it has to be re-expressed over REST, which is #199.
#
# THE GATHER IS REST, THROUGH THE SHIM (#199). It was a single GraphQL query
# issued through `gh`, asking GitHub for `closingIssuesReferences` — its own
# parse of the closing keywords. Forgejo serves no GraphQL surface at all:
# `/api/graphql` 404s on this instance, and a real forgejo-runner job arrives
# with GITHUB_GRAPHQL_URL set to the empty string (lib/forge.sh's header).
# There was nothing to translate it to, so it is re-expressed — exactly as
# #188 re-expressed its own two GraphQL sites — over two reads both backends
# already serve, plus a parser this repo owns.
#
# WHAT THE GRAPH GAVE THAT TWO READS MUST REPLACE. This file used to call the
# graph "authoritative because it includes both closing keywords and sidebar
# links". Those two halves resolve differently here:
#
# sidebar links Forgejo has no such concept — an issue is closed by a
# keyword, never by a manual link. Nothing is lost.
# commit messages Forgejo DOES honour closing keywords in commit messages.
# A body-only parse would miss a PR that closes an issue
# from a commit subject and let through exactly the
# contradiction this action exists to catch.
#
# Hence both reads, unioned. The commit half is not optional.
# Until then the declaration is the honest move: CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT names
# the client this file actually speaks, and forge_preflight refuses loudly on
# a forge that cannot serve it — rather than reading nothing and reporting a
# verdict. That is lib/forge.sh's own rule, "Never 'probably github'",
# applied to the one action that has not caught up yet.
# shellcheck source=lib/forge.sh
. "$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)/../../lib/forge.sh"
# shellcheck source=lib/issue_references.sh
. "$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)/../../lib/issue_references.sh"
# shellcheck source=lib/closes_references.sh
. "$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)/../../lib/closes_references.sh"
# No CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT declaration any more (#199 removes #198's): this
# file speaks the shim, not a client. Fail CLOSED at the action boundary all
# the same — "this action cannot produce a verdict" is the ACTION's contract
# and stays a refusal, while "this check should not block the board" is the
# CALLER's decision (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #198).
export CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh
# Fail CLOSED, at the action boundary. An earlier head here exited 0 with a
# notice so the PR check would not be red; @codex-reviewer-andresmgsl was
# right that this conflates two different questions. "This action cannot
# produce a verdict" is the ACTION's contract and must stay a refusal; "this
# check should not block the board" is the CALLER's decision, and it belongs
# in .github/workflows/refs-guard.yml, which skips on a backend this action
# cannot speak until #199 ports it.
forge_preflight || exit 1
forge_select "" || exit 1
REPO="${REPO:-${GITHUB_REPOSITORY:-}}"
[ -n "$REPO" ] || {
echo "refs-not-closing: set REPO or GITHUB_REPOSITORY to owner/name" >&2
exit 1
}
owner="${GITHUB_REPOSITORY%%/*}"
name="${GITHUB_REPOSITORY#*/}"
[ -n "${PR_NUMBER:-}" ] || {
echo "refs-not-closing: pull request number is unavailable" >&2
exit 1
}
# GraphQL variables are literal API syntax; the shell must not expand them.
# shellcheck disable=SC2016
facts="$(gh api graphql \
-f query='query($owner: String!, $name: String!, $number: Int!) {
repository(owner: $owner, name: $name) {
pullRequest(number: $number) {
body
closingIssuesReferences(first: 100) {
nodes { number }
pageInfo { hasNextPage }
}
}
}
}' \
-F owner="$owner" -F name="$name" -F number="$PR_NUMBER")"
body_file="$(mktemp)"
closing_file="$(mktemp)"
trap 'rm -f "$body_file" "$closing_file"' EXIT
# A read that fails must never reach the parser: an empty body parses to an
# empty closing set, which is a PASSING verdict this action never earned.
# `set -e` covers the assignment, and the explicit checks below name which
# read failed rather than leaving the operator to guess.
if ! forge_api "repos/$REPO/pulls/$PR_NUMBER" --jq '.body // ""' >"$body_file"; then
echo "refs-not-closing: could not read PR $PR_NUMBER's body — refusing a verdict" >&2
exit 1
fi
# --paginate carries the completeness proof: the forgejo backend walks pages
# and then compares what it collected against the server's declared
# x-total-count, refusing a short gather (#188, #4699). That IS this action's
# `hasNextPage` refusal, relocated rather than reinvented — upstream refused
# past 100 closing references rather than issue a partial verdict, and an
# incomplete commit read is the same failure wearing REST's clothes.
commits_file="$(mktemp)"
trap 'rm -f "$body_file" "$closing_file" "$commits_file"' EXIT
if ! forge_api --paginate "repos/$REPO/pulls/$PR_NUMBER/commits" \
--jq '.[].commit.message' >"$commits_file"; then
echo "refs-not-closing: could not read PR $PR_NUMBER's commits completely — refusing a partial verdict" >&2
exit 1
fi
# The union. closes_references is line-oriented, so concatenating the body and
# every commit message and parsing once IS the union of parsing each — and it
# keeps one parse to reason about instead of two that could drift.
cat "$body_file" "$commits_file" | closes_references >"$closing_file"
jq -er '
.data.repository.pullRequest
| if . == null then error("pull request was not returned") else .body // "" end
' <<<"$facts" >"$body_file"
jq -r '
.data.repository.pullRequest.closingIssuesReferences
| if . == null then
error("closing issue references were not returned")
elif .pageInfo.hasNextPage then
error("more than 100 closing issue references; refusing a partial verdict")
else
.nodes[].number
end
' <<<"$facts" >"$closing_file"
mapfile -t closing_issues <"$closing_file"
bash "$GITHUB_ACTION_PATH/refs-not-closing.sh" \

47
changelog.d/192.md Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
### Fixed
- Label removal on Forgejo is a full-set `PUT`, not a per-label `DELETE`. The
workflow token gets HTTP 500 on every `DELETE .../labels/{id}` on this
instance, so the state machine could only ever ADD labels (#192).
- Every `state:*` transition that needs the previous state cleared, and every
`blocker:*` that should lift, can now actually clear. They were inert (#192).
- A label edit that fails is fatal to `labels-reconcile`, matching
`issueflow-reconcile`. One cause had two contradictory policies (#192).
- A failed write reaches the sweep's exit code: per-PR tolerance is kept for
READS, but a sweep that could not write exits non-zero and its output carries
no `reconciled.` token at all (#192).
- Every label mutation goes through one checked helper, so clearing
`merge-next` or either `stale` edit fails the sweep too — not only the
primary state edit (#192).
- A preserved label keeps the id the issue payload already carried, so
preservation does not depend on a repository-wide list that has nothing to do
with the issue (#192).
- A removal that changes nothing writes nothing, rather than replacing the set
with itself and opening a race for no state change (#192).
- Every failure diagnostic on the forgejo backend names the verb as well as the
path and the status. A read used to say `HTTP 500 from 'repos/…'`, which
cannot be told from a failed write of the same path (#192).
- The diagnostic names what was attempted and that it did not happen, instead
of blaming a missing label and telling the operator to bootstrap — a cause it
had not established (#192, #101).
- An add-label the repo does not carry refuses before any write, so a
replacement `PUT` can never drop a label nobody asked to remove (#192).
### Added
- `test/forge-backends.test.sh` pins the replacement contract: preserve
unrelated labels across a combined add+remove, an absent removal as a
successful no-op, the empty set as a full clear, and `forge_labels_add`
still `POST`-only, per ceremony#128 (#192).
- `test/labels-reconcile.test.sh` drives a failing write through `main()` — the
swallow was in the loop, where a fixture-level probe cannot reach (#192).

16
changelog.d/195.md Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
### Fixed
- `.github/labels.conf` names identities that exist on the forge this repo
lives on. All five it named before were absent, so `panel=` could never
converge a review round and `triage-actors=` made every issue a stray mint
nobody could normalize (#195).
- `CONTRIBUTING.md`'s roster table matches the conf: three identities, the
human row is `andres`, and the approval count states what panel-minus-author
actually resolves to on this roster rather than a stale three (#195).
### Added
- `test/labels.test.sh` holds the conf's roster and `CONTRIBUTING.md`'s roster
table to the same set, in both directions, so a roster edit that touches one
file and not the other goes red instead of drifting quietly (#195).

58
changelog.d/198.md Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,58 @@
### Added
- This tree carries upstream ceremony through `8c3a4d1` (upstream `0.6.0`):
`lib/attention.sh`, `lib/read.sh`, `actions/refs-not-closing`, the guarded
reads, and the ruling and window rules (#198).
- `test/no-runtime-gh.test.sh` — the forge-portability guard: no runtime `gh`
outside `lib/forge-github.sh` unless the file declares
`CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh` (#198).
- `CHANGELOG.md` names the upstream commit this tree carries, so a drill
record can say which `0.6.0` it exercised (#197, #198).
### Fixed
- Eight runtime `gh` call sites arrived with the merge outside every conflict
hunk, in functions upstream added to files this tree already owned. Seven
are ported onto the shim; the eighth is named with its reason (#198).
- The open-PR gather reads `Refs`, not only closing keywords. Reading one side
for closing links and the other for `Refs` is what released a live claim in
crew#321, and this tree carried that shape (#198).
- The merged record gains `merged_at`, so `post_merge_pr_for_issue` answers
the PR that merged last rather than the highest-numbered one. Without the
column every sort key ties and the old order returns silently (#198).
- The open gather feeds `open_pr_issues` one record per physical body line. A
whole decoded body as one record loses every declaration including the
first, and reclaims a claim a live PR was holding (#198).
- The post-merge nudge links the issue on the forge in play rather than a
hard-coded `github.com` (#198).
- `actions/refs-not-closing` reports and skips on a forge it cannot speak,
naming the client and #199, instead of standing red on every PR. It reaches
the forge zero times, so no verdict is produced either way (#198).
- `.github/workflows/labels.yml`'s sweep dispatch declares the client it
speaks and decides the FORGE before the binary, so a Forgejo runner that
happens to ship `gh` cannot dispatch against a forge that cannot serve it.
#205 ports it to REST (#198).
- `actions/refs-not-closing` fails closed on a forge it cannot speak, and
`.github/workflows/refs-guard.yml` carries the scheduling decision — the
action never reports a success it did not earn (#198).
- `issue_payload_valid` refuses an empty payload on jq 1.6 as well as 1.7.
`jq -e` exits 4 on empty input under 1.7 and **0** under 1.6, and this
instance's runner carries 1.6 — so the guard #247 D3 added to refuse an
unreadable read was accepting one here (#198).
- The post-merge nudge strips a trailing slash from the server URL, so a forge
URL carrying one does not render `//owner/repo` (#198).
- `.github/scripts/release-path.sh` names `lib/forge.sh`: #191 put the shim on
the release doors' executable path here, so a doors-unchanged record that
omitted it was measuring the wrong set (#198).

16
changelog.d/209.md Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
### Fixed
- `blocker:unrequested` is judged on this forge again. The head-commit date was
read from `repos/{o}/{r}/commits/{sha}`, which Forgejo answers **404** — so
every sweep degraded and left the blocker unjudged (#209).
- `forge_commit_at` is a verb on both backends: GitHub serves a single commit at
the bare path with the date nested, Forgejo at `git/commits/{sha}` with it
under `.created`. The caller asks for one timestamp and knows neither shape
(#209).
### Added
- `test/forge-backends.test.sh` pins each backend's path **and** field, because
a stubbed `forge_api` cannot catch a wrong path — which is how this shipped
and why a live sweep was what found it (#209).

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
### Fixed
- The upstream deferral record now names its floor and a dated measurement instead of a frozen `0.7.4` ceiling that expired before it was written (#269).
### Changed
- `docs/UPSTREAM-SYNC.md` now records unconditionally that the next sync campaign merges rather than ports, and so advances the ancestry baseline (#269).

View file

@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
### Fixed
- Forgejo release publishing now stages drafts until assets upload, rolls back failures, and recovers stranded same-tag drafts before retrying (#271).

View file

@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
### Fixed
- Merge-door release reruns resume after a matching stranded tag while completed or conflicting releases still refuse with precise diagnostics (#273).

View file

@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
### Fixed
- Compare release-shaped pull requests with their merge base so later base-branch releases do not create phantom version-change warnings (#275).

View file

@ -337,18 +337,12 @@ The labels automation is two reusable workflows since #209, adopted
together at the same pin:
- **`labels.yml`** — the event-facing half, called on PR and issue events.
Same-repository PRs keep two write-capable jobs: additive path-based
`scope:*` labels, and a few-seconds `trigger` job that wakes the sweep by
dispatching the consumer's sweep caller (a REST `POST` to the forge's own
`${GITHUB_API_URL}/repos/{owner}/{repo}/actions/workflows/{file}/dispatches`,
plain `GITHUB_TOKEN``workflow_dispatch` is
Two jobs: additive path-based `scope:*` labels, and a few-seconds
`trigger` job that wakes the sweep by dispatching the consumer's sweep
caller (`gh workflow run`, plain `GITHUB_TOKEN``workflow_dispatch` is
one of the two documented exemptions from the token's no-retrigger rule,
so no PAT anywhere in the path and no loop: the sweep dispatches
nothing). On this Forgejo a fork-headed `pull_request_target` token is
read-only, so those two jobs do not run. A successful `fork_head` job names
the disposition: the scheduled sweep later reconciles state, blockers, and
handoff, while path-derived `scope:*` labels are not applied to fork heads.
Apply those scope labels manually when an outside contribution needs them.
nothing).
- **`labels-sweep.yml`** — the reconcile sweep: PR state, blockers,
handoff, stale status, the issue work queue, and the `needs-ruling`
invariants on both surfaces — the bare-flag check and the 7-day
@ -360,10 +354,8 @@ together at the same pin:
as fake red CI that GitHub refuses to rerun (crew#250: `gh run rerun`
and its `--failed`/`--job` forms all decline a queue-displaced run).
Behind its own caller, a displaced sweep cancels on the
Actions tab, attached to no PR. Same-repository PR checks show `scope` and
the green `trigger`; fork-headed PRs show the green `fork_head` disposition
and wait for scheduled state, blocker, and handoff reconciliation. The sweep
does not supply their path-derived scope labels.
Actions tab, attached to no PR; PR checks show `scope` and the green
`trigger` only.
The consumer keeps its path mapping in `.github/labeler.yml` and its
review panel plus scope taxonomy in `.github/labels.conf`.
@ -390,14 +382,11 @@ The complete event-facing caller is:
name: labels
on:
pull_request_target:
# These carry the head/draft/review facts state:* derives from. Same-repo
# heads take the instant write + sweep-dispatch path; this Forgejo gives
# fork heads a read-only token, so state, blocker, and handoff reconciliation
# waits for the scheduled sweep; path-derived scope labels require a manual
# write when wanted.
# labeled/unlabeled are the same-repo handoff wake; synchronize re-derives
# on every push. review_requested/review_request_removed shipped in 0.3.0
# (ceremony#137) and wake the same-repo sweep when the panel is asked.
# Fork PRs; these carry the head/draft/review facts state:* derives from.
# labeled/unlabeled are the handoff wake (state:needs-human confirmed here);
# synchronize re-derives on every push. review_requested/review_request_removed
# (shipped in 0.3.0, ceremony#137) wake the sweep that clears
# blocker:unrequested when the panel is asked.
types: [opened, reopened, ready_for_review, converted_to_draft, synchronize, labeled, unlabeled, review_requested, review_request_removed]
# Available at 0.2.0 and later (the first tag carrying ceremony#32); a
# consumer pinned to 0.1.0 omits this block.
@ -415,7 +404,7 @@ permissions:
contents: read
checks: read # mergeability/check-rollup read for PR state
statuses: read # commit-status rollup read for PR state
actions: write # the trigger job's dispatch of the sweep caller (#209, #205)
actions: write # the trigger job's `gh workflow run` dispatch of the sweep caller (#209)
issues: write
pull-requests: write
jobs:
@ -434,24 +423,22 @@ name: labels-sweep
on:
# The consumer owns this cadence (#203). Hourly is the recommended default
# when no other engine drives board state: the cron is then the sweep's only
# wake for a review verdict landing (the labels caller has no
# pull_request_review trigger), blocker:ci-red
# wake for four transition classes — a review verdict landing (no
# pull_request_review trigger on the labels caller), blocker:ci-red
# set/cleared, blocker:conflict when another PR merges under this one, and
# time-based stale / 48h claim-reclaim, plus every state, blocker, and handoff
# transition for a fork-headed PR on this Forgejo. The sweep never applies
# path-derived scope labels. Issue events and same-repo PR events carry the
# time-based stale / 48h claim-reclaim. The labels caller's events carry the
# rest in seconds, one trigger-job dispatch away. Hourly trades ≤1h of
# latency on the scheduled classes while cutting nominal
# sweeps from four an hour to one at GitHub's 1-minute floor. Do not delete
# the cron: it is their discovery path. If another engine writes some of
# those transitions, only the classes with no other writer bound the cadence;
# relax it only as that list shrinks.
# latency on those four while cutting nominal scheduled sweeps from four an
# hour to one at GitHub's 1-minute floor. Do not delete the cron: it is their
# discovery path. If another engine writes some of those transitions, only
# the classes with no other writer bound the cadence; relax it only as that
# list shrinks.
schedule: [{cron: "0 * * * *"}]
# A manual full-board sweep. A bare dispatch (input default "yes") also
# bootstraps the taxonomy on a fresh repo. The labels caller's trigger job
# wakes this workflow with bootstrap=no on every issue and same-repo PR
# event, so the declared input is part of the contract: a dispatch naming an
# undeclared input is refused, and the trigger job goes loudly red.
# wakes this workflow with bootstrap=no on every board event, so the
# declared input is part of the contract: a dispatch naming an undeclared
# input is refused, and the trigger job goes loudly red.
workflow_dispatch:
inputs:
bootstrap:
@ -469,15 +456,8 @@ permissions:
jobs:
sweep:
uses: heavy-duty/ceremony/.github/workflows/labels-sweep.yml@<pinned-tag>
with:
# Pass the dispatch input through the workflow_call boundary
# explicitly — a called workflow must not rely on reading the caller's
# event inputs (ceremony#215 measured that failing). Empty (schedule)
# maps to "no" explicitly, so a cron-woken sweep never re-upserts the
# taxonomy.
bootstrap: ${{ inputs.bootstrap || 'no' }}
# If this repo's PR-facing labels caller is named anything but `labels`,
# pass that name alongside: `pr_workflow_name: <name>`. The sweep exports
# pass that name: `with: { pr_workflow_name: <name> }`. The sweep exports
# it as SELF_WORKFLOW so the label machinery's own check entries (scope,
# trigger) never count toward blocker:ci-red — a red trigger means "fix
# the caller", which no PR edit can do (#208 reads it).
@ -488,22 +468,17 @@ repositories allow check data to be read regardless, but a private consumer
needs the explicit reads above; without them the failure appears as an empty
`state:*` axis on the board rather than a red workflow run. The labels
caller's `actions: write` is different — it is required everywhere, public
repos included: the trigger job's dispatch is a write. Without it, issue and
same-repository PR event runs go red at the trigger. Fork-headed PR runs do
not enter that write path on this Forgejo; they remain green and depend on a
healthy scheduled sweep for state, blocker, and handoff reconciliation. That
sweep does not apply their path-derived scope labels.
repos included: the trigger job's `gh workflow run` is a write, and without
it every event run goes red at the trigger.
**The failure mode to know before bumping**: a consumer that bumps its pin
to a #209-carrying tag without adding the sweep caller gets a loud red trigger
on every issue and same-repository PR event (workflow-not-found; likewise on a
sweep caller missing its `bootstrap` input, or a labels caller missing
`actions: write`). Fork-headed PR runs deliberately skip that trigger and stay
green, so their correctness is proven by the sweep caller's presence and its
latest scheduled run, not by the PR check alone. Never read a green
`fork_head` disposition as evidence that the scheduled sweep exists. Make the
adoption one atomic PR — pin bump, sweep caller file, and `actions: write` line
together.
to a #209-carrying tag without adding the sweep caller keeps green-looking
silence nowhere — the trigger job goes **red on every PR and issue event**
(workflow-not-found; likewise on a sweep caller missing its `bootstrap`
input, or a labels caller missing `actions: write`), and event-woken sweeps
stop until the caller lands. That loudness is deliberate: never read
silence, or a green `scope` alone, as health. Make the adoption one atomic
PR — pin bump, sweep caller file, `actions: write` line together.
The `issues:` trigger is available at `0.2.0` and later — `0.2.0` is the
first tag carrying ceremony#32. A consumer pinned to `0.1.0` omits it. Adopt
@ -551,28 +526,23 @@ carrying the split:
fires both callers into the one shared `labels-reconcile` group — so
displacement goes **up**, and the fix reads as the bug getting worse.
4. **`actions: write` on the labels caller** — consumers carry
`actions: read` today (crew does); the trigger job's dispatch is a
write. The sweep caller keeps `actions: read`.
`actions: read` today (crew does); the trigger job's `gh workflow run`
is a write. The sweep caller keeps `actions: read`.
Bump without the sweep caller and the trigger job goes red on every issue and
same-repository PR event. Fork-headed PRs stay green, receive state, blocker,
and handoff reconciliation only from the scheduled sweep, and never receive
path-derived scope labels automatically; apply those manually when wanted.
Never split these four edits across PRs.
Bump without the sweep caller and the trigger job goes red on every PR
and issue event — the loud failure mode above — so never split these
four edits across PRs.
`pull_request_target` is intentional: same-repository PRs keep the base
repository's write token without executing PR code. This Forgejo still gives
fork-headed `_target` runs a read-only token, so they attempt no writes. The
scheduled sweep later reconciles state, blockers, and handoff; it does not
apply path-derived scope labels to those heads. The reusable workflows check
`pull_request_target` is intentional: fork PRs need the base repository's
token to write labels. The reusable workflows execute no PR code. They check
out only the consumer's base branch and the pinned ceremony implementation.
The #52 ruling invariants ride exactly these triggers — but the caller above
is no longer the #18 shape, so adopting current triggers is a stub edit, not
a bare pin bump. `review_requested` and `review_request_removed` on
`pull_request_target:` shipped in `0.3.0` (ceremony#137). It clears
`blocker:unrequested` the moment the panel is asked on a same-repository head;
fork heads wait for the sweep cadence on this Forgejo. A consumer picks the
events up by pinning `0.3.0` or later, never through mixed refs.
`pull_request_target:` shipped in `0.3.0` (ceremony#137) — the wake that
clears `blocker:unrequested` the moment the panel is asked, without which a
quiet repo wears that flag until the backstop cron; a consumer picks them up
by pinning `0.3.0` or later, never through mixed refs.
`.github/labels.conf` has one mandatory panel setting, one mandatory
`triage-actors` setting, zero or more optional per-author panel rows, and
@ -605,7 +575,7 @@ goes down. Add the row only at or after the pin bump that carries it, never
before it and never through mixed refs.
Both actor lists are whitespace-separated. `triage-actors` names the identities
allowed to mint work issues without the sweep applying `needs-triage`. Label rows use exactly
allowed to mint issues without the sweep applying `needs-triage`. Label rows use exactly
`name|color|description`; blank lines are ignored and extra pipes are refused.
**Every account in `panel=` must be able to read the repository.** Requesting a
@ -626,25 +596,10 @@ to bootstrap labels on a fresh repository. A bare dispatch is also the
operator's general manual full-board sweep — the answer when the board
looks wrong now rather than after the next scheduled cadence:
On GitHub, with the `gh` CLI:
```sh
gh workflow run labels-sweep.yml -R <owner>/<repo>
```
On any forge — including Forgejo, whose runners carry no `gh` — the same
dispatch over REST, which is what the trigger job itself sends (#205):
```sh
curl -sS -X POST \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $TOKEN" -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-d '{"ref":"main","inputs":{"bootstrap":"yes"}}' \
"$API/repos/<owner>/<repo>/actions/workflows/labels-sweep.yml/dispatches"
```
`$API` is the forge's API root — `https://api.github.com` on GitHub,
`<instance>/api/v1` on Forgejo — and success is `204` with an empty body.
Ceremony dogfoods the callers under the filenames `self-labels.yml` and
`self-labels-sweep.yml`, so the equivalent command in this repository
substitutes that filename. Scheduled and trigger-driven runs only
@ -732,26 +687,6 @@ Bumping the pin re-syncs the mirror in the same PR —
## Version pinning
**Two ceremonies answer to the same version number.** `heavy-duty/ceremony`
exists on GitHub and on `forgejo.heavyduty.builders`, and the forge tree tracks
upstream's version numbers deliberately (ceremony#197 D2) — so `0.6.0` names a
different tree on each, differing by the forge-compatibility delta. They are
not forks that drifted: the forge tree carries upstream's content and adds to
it (`docs/UPSTREAM-SYNC.md`).
What that means for a consumer:
- **Name the forge you pinned, not just the tag.** `heavy-duty/ceremony@0.6.0`
is ambiguous on its own; the host in your `uses:` line is what disambiguates
it, so do not describe your pin anywhere without it.
- **A tag that exists upstream may not exist here yet.** The forge tree's
`CEREMONY_SELF_REF` takes upstream's number as soon as the sync lands, which
is *before* the release ceremony cuts that tag here. Do not bump a pin to a
version whose tag you have not confirmed on the forge you consume from.
- **The forge tree's `CHANGELOG.md` header names the upstream commit it
carries**, and `.upstream-ref` records the same SHA. That is how you tell
which `0.6.0` you are actually running.
- **Pin an exact ceremony release tag**`@0.1.0`, never a branch and
never a moving major pointer: the family pins things and reviews
updates ([#1 D2](https://github.com/heavy-duty/ceremony/issues/1)).
@ -851,16 +786,15 @@ published release.
## Adopting the agent team flow
The team flow (proposal → triage → work issue → build → review → human
The team flow (discussion → triage → issue → build → review → human
merge) is **optional per repo and separable from the release ceremony**:
a repo can adopt release-only and take the team flow later — incubator's
initial posture (#16). The model is this repo's own
[CONTRIBUTING](../CONTRIBUTING.md) ("How the other repos use this");
this is the checklist:
- [ ] **Open the intake door** — install `proposal.yml` and the automatic
`needs-triage` flow. A repo whose forge provides Discussions may keep
them as its intake door and point `config.yml`'s contact link there.
- [ ] **Enable Discussions** — the triage door exists or the pipeline
has no intake.
- [ ] **Vendor the doctrine**: run `docs-sync --fix` (#19) to materialize
`.ceremony/{AGENTS,TRIAGE,BUILDER,REVIEWER,LABELS}.md`
byte-identical to this repo at the pinned ref — plus the generated
@ -894,8 +828,7 @@ this is the checklist:
`workflow_dispatch` once ([above](#labels-automation)), or the hand
commands in [LABELS.md](../LABELS.md).
- [ ] **State the single-writer rule** in the repo's own docs: only
triage mints work issues; anyone may file a proposal, which triage
converts or refuses.
triage mints issues; everyone else opens discussions.
### The pin-bump procedure

View file

@ -1,404 +0,0 @@
# Runner probes
**Not a drill.** A drill rehearses the release doors on a disposable repo and
ends. This is the opposite shape: one **standing** repo that exists so that
runner-only facts can be measured on demand, and it is **never archived**.
`heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe` — private, standing, reset between probes.
Ruled by the operator as option (A) of ceremony#202 (#5631).
## Why a standing repo, when drills are disposable
Some facts are only true inside Actions, under the token Actions injects, and
no local harness or PAT can reproduce them. The worked example is ceremony#192:
```
DELETE /issues/{n}/labels/{id} -> 500 under ${{ github.token }} in a workflow
DELETE /issues/{n}/labels/{id} -> 204 under a maintainer PAT, same call
```
A probe that runs anywhere else passes and proves nothing. Before this venue
existed the answer was "un-archive a drill repo", which was requested three
times in two days across two issues and never became anything — the three
drill repos (`ceremony-drill-0.4.1`, `-0.4.1-final`, `-191`) are all archived,
and each was minted for one probe and then wanted again.
## The disposal rule above does NOT apply here
The rehearsal section says the builder archives the scratch repo and the
operator deletes it. **That rule is for drills.** Archiving this repo defeats
its entire purpose, and it is the failure mode the three archived drill repos
demonstrate — each was archived correctly, by the rule, and each then had to be
un-archived or replaced.
So: never archive it, never delete it, and if you find it archived, un-archive
it rather than minting a fourth one.
## Standing it up is the operator's step
Bot identities cannot create repositories in `heavy-duty`. Measured
2026-08-05 with a fleet identity holding the `repo` scope:
```
POST /api/v1/orgs/heavy-duty/repos -> 403 "not allowed to create repository in organization"
POST /api/v1/user/repos -> 201 (personal namespace only)
```
This is the same shape as the drill delete: a deliberate permission boundary,
not a misconfiguration. Do not retry it, and do not work around it by putting
the venue in a personal namespace — **not because a personal namespace is
proven unable to reach the org's runner** (that was not measured; the probe
repository above was deleted immediately, so nothing about runner or secret
reach was established), but because @andres ruled an **org-owned standing
venue** (#5631). A personally-owned repo is a different thing from the one that
was decided on, and cannot satisfy #202's named acceptance target.
If runner or secret reach turns out to matter, measure it once the venue
exists rather than assuming it here.
## Running a probe
1. Reset the repo to a clean state — the probe's own fixtures only, no
leftovers from the last one. A probe that inherits state is a probe whose
result you cannot attribute.
2. **Arm it against the candidate** (below) — two layers, candidate code and
armed workflow — if the probe is about ceremony's own machinery rather than
about a bare API call.
3. **Run it as an Actions job under `${{ github.token }}`.** This is the whole
point of the venue and the one step that cannot be shortcut. A `curl` from a
laptop with a PAT answers a different question — see the 204/500 split
above — and a probe run that way is worse than no probe, because it produces
a confident wrong answer.
4. **The job writes its raw results into an issue in the PROBE repo**
`heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe` — not into ceremony. Logs age out;
ceremony#192's run 701 survived only because the job wrote its findings
into an issue it created.
5. **A human then records the probe issue's URL and the Actions run number on
the ceremony issue the probe serves.** That hop is deliberate and is the
whole of the boundary: the probe workflow holds no credential and no code
path that can write to `heavy-duty/ceremony`, so "the probe reports its
findings" and "the probe cannot touch the live board" stay compatible
rather than contradicting each other (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #202
review).
## Arming a candidate ref
A probe that exercises ceremony's own machinery needs the candidate tree
reachable from a `uses:` line. This is the fork-ref shape `drills/README.md`
step 2 points at, written out — and it has **two layers**, which is the part
that is easy to get wrong and impossible to fix afterwards.
**Why two.** The candidate's own workflows contain
`repository: heavy-duty/ceremony` beside `ref: ${{ env.CEREMONY_SELF_REF }}`,
so they must be rewritten to point at the fork and at the candidate. But
rewriting them **creates a new commit**, and a commit cannot contain its own
object ID. A single-layer arming is therefore self-referential: pin the callers
to the pre-rewrite SHA and they load the *unarmed* workflows; pin them to the
post-rewrite one and you are asking a commit to embed itself
(@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #202 review).
So:
| layer | what it is | what it carries |
|---|---|---|
| **candidate code SHA** | the immutable tree under test | `actions/`, `lib/` — untouched |
| **armed workflow SHA** | a small child commit on top of it | workflows rewritten to the fork + `CEREMONY_SELF_REF` = the candidate code SHA |
### The procedure
1. **Push the candidate tree** to a fork under the identity that will run the
probe — one branch, `<identity>/ceremony@probe-<issue>` — and record its
SHA. Steps 1 and 2 advance the tip of that **same** branch; there are two
commits, not two branches. That is
the **candidate code SHA**. Never create a branch on
`heavy-duty/ceremony` named like a tag: it shadows that tag for every
consumer until somebody remembers to delete it.
2. **Write the manifest FIRST, from the pre-arming tree, then commit the
arming.** The manifest enumerates the carriers *that must change*, so it is
generated before they do — running it afterwards would enumerate
already-rewritten rows and lose the canonical internal-checkout ones
entirely (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #202 review). In that same
fork branch rewrite, for **every** carrier the manifest below enumerates:
ceremony's own internal `repository:` checkouts → `<identity>/ceremony`, and
**every** `CEREMONY_SELF_REF` value → the **candidate code SHA** from step 1.
There were three self-ref carriers on `main` at the time of writing and the
count is not a constant — derive it, do not remember it
(@glm-reviewer-andresmgsl, @codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #202 review). The
**consumer** checkouts (`${{ github.repository }}`) are left alone. Record
the resulting SHA: that is the **armed workflow SHA**.
3. **Pin the probe repo's callers by layer**, because they are not the same
thing:
- composite-action callers →
`<identity>/ceremony/actions/<name>@<candidate-code-sha>`;
- reusable-workflow callers →
`<identity>/ceremony/.github/workflows/<file>@<armed-workflow-sha>`, since
that is the only revision whose inner checkout is rewritten.
4. **Gate the arming against a MANIFEST, byte for byte.** Every weaker shape
has a hole, and each of these was found in a published draft of this file
(@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #202 review):
| weaker check | what slips through |
|---|---|
| "the old literal is absent" | a carrier rewritten to the wrong fork, or to the *armed* SHA |
| "every extracted value equals X" | a carrier that **vanished** — nothing to compare |
| "each value is one of {fork, dynamic}" | a **role swap**: an internal checkout made dynamic, a consumer checkout pointed at the fork |
| "the SHA suffix matches" | `wrong-owner/ceremony/actions/foo@<right-sha>` |
| "known callers match" | an **unrecognised** caller, or none at all |
| "the owner and the sha are right for the kind" | a **layer swap**: `…/actions/x@<armed>` labelled a workflow caller satisfies both |
So the arming step **writes a manifest** — one line per carrier, `path`,
`kind`, `full expected value` — and the gate compares the tree's actual
carriers against it as a set. A deletion, a role swap, a wrong fork, a wrong
SHA, an extra carrier and a missing caller are then all the same kind of
failure: the sets differ.
**Generate it while arming**, from the tree you are arming, so the manifest
cannot drift from the repository:
```sh
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# write-manifest <candidate-checkout> <probe-checkout> <fork> <code-sha> <armed-sha>
#
# Run against the PRE-ARMING tree and the UNPINNED probe: this records what
# each carrier must BECOME, so it has to see them before they change.
#
# `|| true` on every extraction, for the same reason the checker needs it:
# git grep exits 1 on no-match and `set -e` would abort BEFORE the manifest
# is written — silently, which is how the first version of this generator
# produced no file and no diagnostic when a probe exercised only one layer
# (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl). A probe need not use both.
set -euo pipefail
candidate="$1"; probe="$2"; fork="$3"; code_sha="$4"; armed_sha="$5"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # `${{ github.repository }}` is literal YAML, not a shell expansion
{
git -C "$candidate" grep -n 'CEREMONY_SELF_REF:' -- .github/workflows \
| cut -d: -f1,2 | sed "s|$|\tself_ref\t$code_sha|" || true
git -C "$candidate" grep -n 'repository: heavy-duty/ceremony' -- .github/workflows \
| cut -d: -f1,2 | sed "s|$|\tinternal_repo\t$fork|" || true
git -C "$candidate" grep -n 'repository: ${{ github.repository }}' -- .github/workflows \
| cut -d: -f1,2 | sed 's|$|\tconsumer_repo\t${{ github.repository }}|' || true
# Callers record the COMPLETE expected coordinate, not just the sha: the
# path is as rewritable as the owner, and a manifest that stores only the
# suffix cannot notice `…/actions/wrong-one@<right-sha>`.
git -C "$probe" grep -nE 'uses:[[:space:]]*[^[:space:]]*/ceremony/\.github/workflows/' -- .github \
| sed -E "s|^([^:]+):([0-9]+):.*/ceremony/(\.github/workflows/[^@[:space:]]+)@.*|\\1:\\2\\tworkflow_caller\\t$fork/\\3@$armed_sha|" || true
git -C "$probe" grep -nE 'uses:[[:space:]]*[^[:space:]]*/ceremony/actions/' -- .github \
| sed -E "s|^([^:]+):([0-9]+):.*/ceremony/(actions/[^@[:space:]]+)@.*|\\1:\\2\\taction_caller\\t$fork/\\3@$code_sha|" || true
} | sort >manifest.tsv
# Zero ceremony callers is a refusal by name; one layer only is fine.
callers="$(grep -cE '(workflow|action)_caller' manifest.tsv || true)"
[ "$callers" -gt 0 ] || { echo "manifest: no ceremony callers found in $probe" >&2; exit 1; }
```
Then arm — rewrite and commit — and check the result against it:
```sh
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# check-arming <armed-checkout> <probe-checkout> <fork> <code-sha> <armed-sha> <manifest.tsv>
set -euo pipefail
armed="$1"; probe="$2"; fork="$3"; code_sha="$4"; armed_sha="$5"; manifest="$6"
fail() { echo "arming incomplete: $*" >&2; exit 1; }
# `|| true` on every extraction: git grep exits 1 when nothing matches, and
# under `set -e` that would kill this script BEFORE the comparison — so a
# carrier class that vanished ENTIRELY produced silence instead of a
# refusal. Silence is the worst of the three outcomes; the comparison below
# is what must report it.
[ "$(grep -cE '(workflow|action)_caller' "$manifest" || true)" -gt 0 ] \
|| fail "manifest names no ceremony callers — it cannot prove an arming"
# THE MANIFEST ITSELF IS CHECKED AGAINST THE TARGET, not trusted. Comparing
# only tree-vs-manifest proves consistency, and a manifest generated with the
# armed SHA where the candidate SHA belonged — or with the wrong fork —
# describes a WRONG arming perfectly. The tree would then match it and the
# gate would pass (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #202 review).
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # `${{ github.repository }}` below is literal YAML
while IFS=$'\t' read -r loc kind want; do
case "$kind" in
self_ref) [ "$want" = "$code_sha" ] || fail "manifest $loc: self_ref should be the CANDIDATE sha" ;;
internal_repo) [ "$want" = "$fork" ] || fail "manifest $loc: internal repo should be $fork" ;;
consumer_repo) [ "$want" = '${{ github.repository }}' ] \
|| fail "manifest $loc: consumer checkout must stay dynamic" ;;
# THE KIND MUST BIND TO THE PATH CLASS, not only to the owner and the
# sha. The path class is what SAYS which layer a caller is, so checking
# the sha against the kind while letting the kind float free accepts a
# consistent layer swap — `…/actions/x@<armed>` declared workflow_caller
# passes every owner and sha test (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #202
# review). Decompose once, then let the kind fix BOTH coordinates.
workflow_caller|action_caller)
owner="${want%%/ceremony/*}"; rest="${want#*/ceremony/}"
path="${rest%@*}"; sha="${want##*@}"
[ "$owner/ceremony" = "$fork" ] \
|| fail "manifest $loc: caller owner should be $fork"
case "$kind" in
workflow_caller)
case "$path" in .github/workflows/?*) : ;;
*) fail "manifest $loc: workflow_caller must resolve at .github/workflows/<file>, not '$path'" ;;
esac
[ "$sha" = "$armed_sha" ] || fail "manifest $loc: workflow caller should be the ARMED sha" ;;
action_caller)
case "$path" in actions/?*) : ;;
*) fail "manifest $loc: action_caller must resolve at actions/<name>, not '$path'" ;;
esac
[ "$sha" = "$code_sha" ] || fail "manifest $loc: action caller should be the CANDIDATE sha" ;;
esac ;;
*) fail "manifest $loc: unknown kind '$kind'" ;;
esac
done <"$manifest"
actual="$(mktemp)"; trap 'rm -f "$actual"' EXIT
{
git -C "$armed" grep -nP '(?<=CEREMONY_SELF_REF: ")[^"]+' -- .github/workflows \
| sed -E 's/^([^:]+):([0-9]+):.*CEREMONY_SELF_REF: "([^"]*)".*/\1:\2\tself_ref\t\3/' || true
git -C "$armed" grep -nE 'repository: .+' -- .github/workflows \
| sed -E 's|^([^:]+):([0-9]+):[[:space:]]*repository:[[:space:]]*(.*)$|\1:\2\t__repo__\t\3|' || true
# Only CEREMONY callers, matching the generator's domain exactly — a
# third-party `actions/checkout` is not this gate's business, and
# extracting it here while the generator ignores it made every probe fail
# as an "unrecognised carrier" (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl). A wrong OWNER
# is still caught: `wrong-owner/ceremony/...` matches this pattern.
git -C "$probe" grep -nE 'uses:[[:space:]]*[^[:space:]]*/ceremony/' -- .github \
| sed -E 's|^([^:]+):([0-9]+):[[:space:]]*-?[[:space:]]*uses:[[:space:]]*(.*)$|\1:\2\t__uses__\t\3|' || true
} | sort >"$actual"
# every manifest line must be present with its EXACT expected value, and the
# kinds must match — a role swap changes the kind, not just the value.
while IFS=$'\t' read -r loc kind want; do
case "$kind" in
self_ref) have="$(awk -F'\t' -v l="$loc" '$1==l && $2=="self_ref"{print $3}' "$actual")" ;;
internal_repo|consumer_repo)
have="$(awk -F'\t' -v l="$loc" '$1==l && $2=="__repo__"{print $3}' "$actual")" ;;
workflow_caller|action_caller)
have="$(awk -F'\t' -v l="$loc" '$1==l && $2=="__uses__"{print $3}' "$actual")" ;;
esac
[ -n "$have" ] || fail "carrier vanished: $loc ($kind)"
# ONE comparison for every kind: the manifest already carries the complete
# expected value, so owner, path AND sha are checked at once. Checking the
# owner and the sha separately let `…/actions/wrong-one@<right-sha>`
# through (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl).
[ "$have" = "$want" ] || fail "$loc ($kind): expected '$want', found '$have'"
done <"$manifest"
# and nothing UNRECOGNISED: every uses:/repository: in the trees must appear
# in the manifest, so an added carrier is a failure rather than a silence.
while IFS=$'\t' read -r loc _ _; do
grep -qF "$loc"$'\t' "$manifest" || fail "carrier not in manifest: $loc"
done <"$actual"
```
**Why a manifest rather than a longer list of assertions.** The carrier set
is a property of the tree at the moment of arming; any list written into
this document is stale the next time a workflow is added. The manifest is
generated from the tree, recorded in the result issue (step 6), and is the
thing a later reader compares against — so "what was armed" is evidence
rather than recollection.
5. **Invoke the probe by the event it is about**, and record which: a
`workflow_dispatch`, or the real board event under test. A probe that fires
a different event than the one under test proves something else.
6. **The result issue records all of it**: the fork repository, the candidate
code SHA, the armed workflow SHA, every rewritten carrier, the workflow
invoked and the run number. Those are what make the result reproducible;
without the two SHAs distinguished, a later reader cannot tell which tree
answered.
7. **Reset removes the candidate-specific EXECUTABLE state**: the caller stubs,
the probe workflow, and the fork's probe branch — whose tip carries both the
candidate commit and the armed commit on top of it — so the next probe
cannot inherit a pin it did not choose. **Result issues are never deleted.**
They may be closed or relabelled; deleting them would recreate the
expiring-log problem this venue exists to avoid.
## Who may reset it
**Operator-owned until ruled otherwise.** #202's task 4 asks who may reset the
venue, and creating the repo is the operator's step, so the access policy is
his to set at the same time (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #202 review).
Two levels, deliberately separated:
- **content reset** — removing probe branches, workflows and fixtures; the
ordinary between-probes operation. It does **not** include deleting result
issues, which are the evidence and are immutable once written
(@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #202 review);
- **archive / delete / admin** — which is where the drill rule's damage came
from, and which no bot identity should hold here.
If fleet identities are given push access for content reset, this section
records that; until then, ask.
## What must never happen here
No probe touches `heavy-duty/ceremony`'s board. No labels, no comments, no
runs attributable to a probe. The venue exists so that the live board does not
have to be the test fixture.
## The probes this venue owes — and the records of those delivered
Delivered probes stay listed with their record: the venue's value is that a
claim like "the asymmetry reproduces" carries a URL a reader can open, not a
memory.
- **ceremony#192** — DELIVERED, first drill (2026-08-05). Under
`${{ github.token }}` in the venue:
`DELETE /issues/{n}/labels/{id}`**500**, the label still on the issue
afterward — the failure observable in the set, not merely a status — then
`PUT` full-set clear → **200**, set actually empty. Record:
[probe issue #1](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe/issues/1)
(run 1) and
[probe issue #2](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe/issues/2)
(run 4 — the clean independent repeat after the redaction incident below).
- **ceremony#205** — DELIVERED with a correction to the line above's
premise. The dispatch route answers **204** to a valid body carrying the
bare resolvable ref `main` — under the workflow token
([ceremony#205 comment #6262](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony/issues/205#issuecomment-6262),
run 504, and again as
[probe issue #4](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe/issues/4),
run 6) and under a PAT
([probe issue #5](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe/issues/5),
run 7, and ceremony run 459). The earlier opaque `500` came from a bare
UNRESOLVABLE ref or an unknown/unparseable workflow — the diagnostic !213
ships now names this; a fully-qualified bad ref gets a clean 404 instead.
The `GET /actions/workflows` listing still 404s. Claims here are limited to
what those runs measured.
- **ceremony#215** — the discriminator drill: REST-body `inputs` DO reach a
top-level dispatched workflow, both contexts
(`inputs.*` and `github.event.inputs.*`), both identities. What loses the
value is the `workflow_call` boundary — a called workflow does not see the
caller's `event.inputs` on this instance. Records:
[probe issues #4 and #5](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe/issues/4)
(runs 6 and 7).
- **ceremony#217** — DELIVERED (2026-08-09). The standing venue used the
published consumer callers without rewrites or bypasses:
`labels.yml@0.6.1` and `labels-sweep.yml@0.6.1`. Opening fixture issue #7
drove event caller
[run 23](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe/actions/runs/23)
and its dispatched sweep
[run 24](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe/actions/runs/24);
the sweep wrote `needs-triage` on that issue under the workflow token. A
separate manual sweep was green in
[run 25](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe/actions/runs/25).
Observer
[run 30](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe/actions/runs/30)
recorded the released tag SHA `338cf5f754f0e87feefe9231b47910fb236ab4d0`,
both caller runs and the resulting label set in
[probe issue #10](https://forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe/issues/10).
The event caller loaded its reusable workflow at `@0.6.1`; both sweep runs
completed the reusable workflow's internal `CEREMONY_SELF_REF` checkout at
the real `0.6.1` tag. There was no candidate SHA rewrite and no dogfood
bypass.
Two venue lessons from the first drills, kept where the next probe author will
look:
- **Rule 4 is load-bearing on this instance**: the probe repo's web log route
404s for non-admin reads, and a log-only observation (run 2) was lost where
issue-written ones were not.
- **Report content sent to the forge must never contain a credential
expression OR a credential value** — moving a secret from `${{ … }}` syntax
into a shell variable does not make it safe to emit. Name identities in
literal prose ("the workflow token"), allowlist the fields a report emits,
and treat anything else as unsendable. The incident this teaches from: an
escaped `${{ github.token }}` in a comment template was expanded by the
runner into the recorded text (the run's ephemeral token); it was redacted
in place and the drill repeated clean (probe issue #2, run 4).

View file

@ -1,308 +0,0 @@
# Syncing this tree with upstream ceremony
`heavy-duty/ceremony` exists on two forges and they diverge in opposite
directions on purpose:
- **upstream**`github.com/heavy-duty/ceremony`, where new ceremony features
are written. **Read-only from here.** No issue, PR, comment, review or
release is ever created there.
- **this tree**`forgejo.heavyduty.builders/heavy-duty/ceremony`, which
carries upstream's content plus the forge-compatibility delta and never
writes back.
This document is the procedure for bringing upstream's work across. It is
written to be followed without prior context; where it states a resolution, the
resolution is standing and does not get re-decided each sync.
Worked example throughout: the `0.6.0` sync (#197, #198), which merged upstream
`8c3a4d1` onto `dad99dd` and took four heads to get green.
## 0.6.2 port record
On 2026-08-24 this tree released the content carried by upstream
`upstream-0.6.1` through `upstream-0.6.3`. The content baseline is
`upstream-0.6.3`; the changes were ported onto the Forgejo-adapted tree by
#229 and #230 rather than merged from upstream.
The ancestry baseline therefore remains the full `.upstream-ref` value
`8c3a4d1dee2bdb5ac06a632a285bb65ab2615214` (upstream `0.6.0`, merged by
#198). No upstream ancestry moved in this release. Tags are disambiguated as
`upstream-0.6.x` for upstream's line and bare `0.6.x` for releases cut on this
forge.
Upstream's drill-record fixes and the upstream `0.7.x` line remain deferred to
the next sync campaign. That line has no ceiling this file can hold still —
upstream tags roughly one release a week — so what is recorded here is its
floor and the date it was last measured: `0.7.0` onward, `0.7.6` newest as
measured 2026-08-27. Run `git ls-remote --tags` for today's ceiling. The
sentence this replaced froze `0.7.4` and was already a release behind on the
day it was written.
## The next campaign merges
The next sync campaign is a merge, not a port, and it therefore advances
`.upstream-ref` to the commit it merges. The operator ruled this on #268 on
2026-08-27, when release-init found no forge-local work to fill an `0.6.4` and
opened no window.
The reason is the ancestry baseline. `.upstream-ref` has been pinned at
`8c3a4d1` — upstream `0.6.0`, merged by #198 — because 0.6.2 came across as a
port and a port moves no ancestry. Another port would leave it pinned and
guarantee a third, larger campaign against a delta that is still growing.
Size it before starting. With upstream's tags fetched read-only per step 1,
`git diff --shortstat 8c3a4d1dee2bdb5ac06a632a285bb65ab2615214 0.7.6`
was 92 files and +25,121/-971 over 488 commits when measured 2026-08-27, and
the three action scripts the forge delta is heaviest in all move:
`runner-isolated` +1619, `issueflow-reconcile` +913, `labels-reconcile` +889.
Step 4 of the procedure below — the audit of what merged *without* conflicting
— is where that size is actually paid for.
## The standing resolutions
These recur every sync. They are decided; re-deciding them is the cost this
list exists to remove.
| what | which side wins | decided by |
|---|---|---|
| `VERSION` | **upstream** — this tree tracks upstream's version numbers | #197 D2 |
| `CEREMONY_SELF_REF` (both carriers) | **upstream** | #197 D2 |
| `.github/labels.conf` | **this tree** — upstream's roster names identities that do not exist here | #195 |
| `drills/*.md` | **this tree** — a drill record is a record of a run *here* | #198 |
| `CHANGELOG.md` | **both**, upstream's new sections above this tree's | #198 |
| a section for a version **both** trees released | **this tree's** — ours is the published body of the tag that exists here | #198 |
Two consequences worth stating plainly:
- **Two trees answer to the same version number**, differing by the forge
delta. That is accepted, not accidental (#197 D2). The mitigation is
provenance in prose: `CHANGELOG.md`'s header names the upstream commit this
tree carries, and `.upstream-ref` records it in machine-readable form.
- **A tag that exists upstream may not exist here.** `CEREMONY_SELF_REF` takes
upstream's number, and both workflows carry the self-consumption bypass
(`if: github.repository != 'heavy-duty/ceremony'`), so ceremony's own CI is
unaffected. But **no consumer may bump its pin to that number until the
release ceremony cuts the tag here.**
## The procedure
### 1. Add the upstream remote, read-only, and confirm the merge base
```sh
git remote add gh https://github.com/heavy-duty/ceremony.git # if absent
git fetch gh
upstream_sha="$(git rev-parse gh/main)" # capture ONCE, in full
git merge-base main "$upstream_sha"
```
**Capture the full SHA immediately and use that value everywhere after** — the
merge, the provenance, the `.upstream-ref` write. `gh/main` is a moving
pointer: while this sync was being reviewed upstream advanced from `8c3a4d1`
to `08e2912`, and re-reading `gh/main` at recording time would have written a
commit this tree does not contain. The recorded ref is *what was merged*, never
*what upstream is now*.
**Confirm the merge base against `.upstream-ref` before merging anything.** If
it is not what the last sync recorded, something moved — stop and re-measure
rather than proceeding. A sync that starts from an unexpected base is a sync
whose conflict count means nothing.
### 2. Merge, never rebase
```sh
git merge "$upstream_sha"
```
One merge commit, conflicts resolved once (#197 D1). Rebasing the forge-only
commits onto upstream would rewrite every SHA, re-resolve the same conflicts
once per commit, and break any pin to them. A fresh re-import would discard the
provenance in this repo's issue comments, which is where its documentation
actually lives.
### 3. Resolve the conflicts
Apply the standing resolutions above. What is left is genuinely new and needs
judgement — in the `0.6.0` sync that was 5 hunks of 18.
### 4. Audit what the merge brought in that did NOT conflict
**This is the step the `0.6.0` sync nearly shipped without, and the one this
document exists for.**
`git merge` takes upstream's side wherever only upstream moved a region. So a
function upstream *added* to a file this tree already owns arrives with **no
conflict and no question asked**. Reviewing the conflict hunks cannot find
them: four reviewers read the same diff and each found a different subset.
In the `0.6.0` sync that was **eight** runtime `gh` call sites, in three files
and two file types, every one of which #188 had previously removed.
So, after resolving:
```sh
bash test/no-runtime-gh.test.sh
```
That guard is the mechanical form of #197's acceptance bar — no runtime `gh`
outside `lib/forge-github.sh` unless the file declares
`CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh` **and** refuses when it cannot run. Do not satisfy
it by adding an exemption; a declaration without a refusal is a permission slip
for `gh: command not found`.
Then check the **variables** the same way, because the same mechanic applies to
state: if a conflicted region assigns something that auto-merged code consumes,
resolving it "to this tree's side" silently removes the producer. Every one of
those consumers degrades to empty rather than erroring, so nothing goes red.
The `0.6.0` sync had three such seams. Enumerate what each resolved region
assigns, and confirm each still has a producer.
### 5. Port or declare every new `gh` call site
Where a `forge_*` verb exists, port it in the merge itself. Where none does,
the file **declares** `CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh` and refuses loudly, and the
port gets its own issue (#199 for `refs-not-closing`, #205 for the sweep
dispatch). "Never 'probably github'" applies to the sync as much as to a
runtime probe.
A workflow cannot call `forge_preflight`, so it declares in its `env:` block
and refuses inline — deciding the **forge** first and the **binary** second. A
guard that only asks whether `gh` is installed passes the moment a runner image
ships it.
### 6. Record the provenance
- `CHANGELOG.md`'s header: which upstream commit this tree now carries.
- `.upstream-ref`: the same **full 40-character** SHA, machine-readable,
checked by `test/upstream-delta.test.sh` — which refuses when the object is
absent or is not an ancestor, rather than reporting it unverifiable. `ci.yml`
fetches that exact object before the suite runs.
- A `changelog.d/` fragment for the sync issue.
### 7. Verify — and verify where it will actually run
`test/run.sh` green on your machine is the weakest of the checks below. The
`0.6.0` sync was "green locally" and red on the runner **three times, for three
different reasons**:
| what was green locally | why the runner disagreed |
|---|---|
| `shellcheck-all.sh` | it lints **tracked** files, and the new guard was untracked |
| the whole suite | CI pins **shellcheck 0.10.0**; a different local version reports differently |
| `issue_payload_valid` | `jq -e` on empty input exits **4** on jq 1.7 and **0** on jq 1.6 — and the runner image ships 1.6 |
That last one was not a test problem: on jq 1.6 the guard that refuses an
unreadable read was *accepting* one. **The distance between your environment
and the runner's is part of the sync's risk surface, not an inconvenience.**
So verify with the runner's own tooling:
```sh
git add -A # or shellcheck sees nothing new
CEREMONY_REQUIRE_NPM=1 CEREMONY_REQUIRE_YQ=1 bash test/run.sh
bash .github/scripts/shellcheck-all.sh # pinned 0.10.0, as ci.yml installs
bash .github/scripts/actionlint-all.sh
bash .github/scripts/self-ref-check.sh
bash .github/scripts/marker-check.sh
bash .github/scripts/vendored-check.sh
bash actions/changelog-armed/changelog-armed.sh
```
and run the suite once under the runner's `jq` as well as your own.
### Every branch that was open during the sync is now stale
Forgejo tests branch heads; it never tests what two branches produce together,
and it never re-tests an open PR when `main` moves under it. So after a sync
lands, **every PR that was open across it is green against a tree that no
longer exists** — its run did not contain the test files and rules the sync
introduced.
Both halves of that bit in this sync:
- `#206` and `#207` were cut from the pre-sync base. Their green suites had 22
test files; the merged tree has 28.
- `#206`'s changelog fragment was individually green and made the **combined**
tree red, because the terminal-citation rule (#262) arrives *with* the sync
and the fragment was written against a base without it.
So, for each PR still open:
```sh
git merge origin/main # in the branch — do not rewrite its commits
CEREMONY_REQUIRE_NPM=1 CEREMONY_REQUIRE_YQ=1 bash test/run.sh
```
or, if you are only checking rather than updating, merge them into a scratch
worktree together and run the full current suite and static guards there. A
prior approval is evidence about the tree it was given on; after a sync it is
not evidence about the tree the operator would merge.
### 8. After it merges — audit by executed steps, never by colour
The sync issue uses `Refs`, not `Closes`, and stays open until a real sweep on
the merged `main` is linked to it.
**A green run is not that evidence.** In this sync the first post-merge run was
green and had reconciled *nothing*: upstream's #209 restructure moved reconcile
out of the labels caller and behind a dispatch this forge cannot perform, so
the only job that ran was the refusal. Green, correct, and proof of the
refusal path only.
So before citing any run:
1. **Inventory what the sync changed about workflow triggers and jobs** — which
jobs exist now, which events fire them, and which of those this forge can
actually serve. A restructure upstream can move work between workflows
without touching a line of the code that does it.
2. **Read the run's executed steps**, not its status. Name the job that did the
thing, and quote the line that shows it did.
3. A green *skipped-or-refusing* path is valid evidence **for that path**, and
never evidence that the work happened.
Neither of these is caught by the no-runtime-`gh` scan in step 4: in this sync
both failures occurred with that guard green and CI green.
## Where the forge delta lives
Forge-specific behaviour is confined to the files below. Keeping it there is
what makes each sync cost 18 hunks instead of hundreds, and
`test/upstream-delta.test.sh` fails the PR that scatters it into a new file.
**What that guard actually checks**, stated precisely so the table is not read
as a stronger promise than it is: it walks every tracked file except prose
(`*.md`), the test harness and `changelog.d/`, and flags any that **decides**
the forge — the selector's verbs, `CEREMONY_FORGE*`, or a server-URL comparison
written inline. Discovery is derived from the tree rather than from a list of
directories and extensions, so a composite `action.yml` or a `.yaml` workflow
is seen without anyone remembering to add it.
It is a check on *forge decisions in executable and configuration files*. It is
**not** a diff against upstream, so it cannot see a file that differs from
upstream for some other forge-specific reason — `drills/` and
`.github/labels.conf` are in the table for that kind of reason and are listed
by judgement, not by scan.
| file | what is forge-specific about it |
|---|---|
| `lib/forge.sh` | the selector: `forge_detect`, `forge_client`, `forge_preflight` |
| `lib/forge-github.sh` | the gh backend — the one file allowed to speak `gh` |
| `lib/forge-forgejo.sh` | the Forgejo backend, `/api/v1` over curl + jq |
| `lib/closes_references.sh` | the closing-keyword parser that replaced GraphQL |
| `.github/labels.conf` | this instance's roster |
| `drills/` | records of runs on this instance |
| `actions/refs-not-closing/run.sh` | declares `CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh` — its gather is GraphQL, which Forgejo does not serve. #199 removes the declaration |
| `.github/workflows/labels.yml` | the sweep dispatch decides the forge inline and declares a client; a workflow has no shell to call `forge_preflight` from. #205 ports it |
| `.github/workflows/refs-guard.yml` | schedules its job on GitHub only, so an action that can only refuse here does not stand red. #199 removes the gate |
| `.github/workflows/release-exercise.yml` | pins `CEREMONY_FORGE: github` deliberately: the exercise drives the GitHub path |
| `actions/docs-sync/docs-sync.sh` | fetches the doctrine mirror from the forge in `GITHUB_SERVER_URL`, and refuses rather than guessing one (#201) |
Four of those are **temporary** and say which issue removes them. That is the
point of listing them rather than exempting them: a forge-delta location with
no exit is indistinguishable from one nobody noticed.
A file that merely **calls** the shim is not a delta location — every
reconciler and `release.yml` call `forge_select`, and that is what the shim is
for. A file that **decides** or **declares** is, and belongs here.
If a sync needs forge branching somewhere else, that is a design decision, not
a detail: add the file to the inventory in the same PR, with the reason.

View file

@ -1,116 +0,0 @@
# 0.6.1 — drill record
Run 2026-08-09 by `codex-reviewer-andresmgsl` against release PR !226,
candidate branch `release-0.6.1`, canonical candidate SHA
`ba3b17af88e0fe1ccae9eefd4b37bf2666f6cdad`. All six probes ran on this
Forgejo instance. Each result below was read from its own run and from the
repository state after that run.
## Scope ruling — a full rehearsal was owed
The last rehearsed tag was `0.6.0`. The release path at this candidate is the
exact output of `.github/scripts/release-path.sh`. Its measured diff from
`0.6.0` is not pin-only: `.github/workflows/release.yml`, `lib/facts.sh`, and
the new `lib/forge.sh` changed. These are release-door bytes, so the
doors-unchanged record shape is refused and this release carries a full live
rehearsal.
## Where
Disposable **private** repository `heavy-duty/ceremony-drill-0.6.1`, created
by the operator on 2026-08-09 after the fleet identity's personal repository
could not see the organization runner. It carries the `docs/CONSUMERS.md`
release caller with `version-source: file`, a fragment-mode fixture armed at
`0.6.1-dev`, and a non-blank `drills/0.6.1.md`. The `release` label existed
before the first probe PR.
**Disposal as observed when this record was written:** the repository is
private and **not yet archived**. This builder's archive PATCH returned 403
because it has push but not admin permission. The operator was asked to
archive it; delete remains the operator's later step. No archive or delete is
claimed, and cleanup gates neither review nor merge.
## Candidate-ref deviation
The candidate tree pins `CEREMONY_SELF_REF` to `0.6.1`, a tag that did not
exist before this release. No branch named `0.6.1` was created on
`heavy-duty/ceremony`.
The scratch caller instead uses
`codex-reviewer-andresmgsl/ceremony/.github/workflows/release.yml@drill/0.6.1`.
That ref is commit `f766752090429241c20a0d86aba6f679d713fc2c`; its parent is the canonical
candidate SHA above, and its only change rewrites all three
`CEREMONY_SELF_REF` carriers to that canonical SHA. The release path is
therefore byte-identical to the candidate except for the required candidate
pin rewrite.
## Probes
| # | probe | run | result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | merge-door ceremony | 5 | ✅ one `0.6.1` release; tag points to merge commit `438097fc75b1d294b448830a3a79c00b0ee7b83f`; main re-armed to `0.6.2-dev` |
| 2 | release-labelled ordinary PR | 2 | ✅ green no-op; zero tags and zero releases |
| 3 | bare-version PR without `release` | 3 | ✅ refused; zero tags and zero releases |
| 4 | completed ceremony repeated | 7 | ✅ refused; release count stayed one and tag `0.6.1` stayed on the original merge commit |
| 5 | manual matching tag | 8 | ✅ `0.6.2` published from its own changelog section; main was unchanged |
| 6 | mismatched tag | 9 | ✅ refused before publication; no `9.9.9` release, and the operator-created probe tag was removed afterwards |
### Probe 1 — merge door
PR #4 transitioned `VERSION` from `0.6.1-dev` to `0.6.1`, assembled both
fixture fragments, and carried the `release` label. Run 5 succeeded. The
published body is exactly the assembled `0.6.1` section, tag `0.6.1` points
to PR #4's merge commit, and the workflow pushed `0.6.2-dev` to main at
`1c74d76f035da4a13f7af0d2a43d611092061204`.
### Probe 2 — labelled ordinary work
PR #1 carried the `release` label and added only `changelog.d/2.md`.
`VERSION` stayed `0.6.1-dev`. Run 2 succeeded as a no-op; the tag and release
lists were both empty afterwards.
### Probe 3 — bare version without declared intent
PR #2 assembled the two fragments and transitioned to bare `0.6.1`, but had
no `release` label. Run 3 failed. Both tag and release lists remained empty.
Setup PR #3 then reverted that probe and restored the armed fixture; run 4
was green before the ceremony probe began.
### Probe 4 — completed ceremony repeated
Forgejo exposes no run-rerun API, so this probe reproduced the completed
door's input. Setup PR #5 restored `0.6.1-dev` and run 6 was green. Release-
labelled PR #6 transitioned to bare `0.6.1` again. Run 7 failed at the
already-existing tag guard. The release count stayed one and tag `0.6.1`
still pointed to the original ceremony merge commit, not PR #6.
### Probe 5 — matching manual tag
Side branch `probe5-tag` carried bare `VERSION 0.6.2` and a publishable
`0.6.2` changelog section. Tag `0.6.2` was created at
`a4ba62aa83fdd2e259ed3c3e906b13eaab1abcd0`. Run 8 succeeded and published
only that section. Main stayed at the state left by probe 4; the tag door did
not push a version change to it.
### Probe 6 — mismatched tag
Tag `9.9.9` was created at the same `0.6.2` tree. Run 9 failed before
publication. The release list remained exactly `0.6.1` and `0.6.2`. The
operator-created `9.9.9` ref was then deleted; the remaining tag list was
exactly `0.6.1` and `0.6.2`.
## Runs that are setup, not probes
- Run 1: the initial `0.6.1-dev` fixture push; green no-op.
- Run 4: PR #3 restored the armed fixture after probe 3; green.
- Run 6: PR #5 restored `0.6.1-dev` to reproduce the completed ceremony
input for probe 4; green.
## What this rehearsal establishes
Both release doors ran against the 0.6.1 candidate's Forgejo implementation.
The merge door published once, tagged the reviewed merge commit, and re-armed
main. It stayed a green no-op for labelled ordinary work, refused a bare
unlabelled transition, and refused a repeated ceremony. The tag door
published a matching tag without changing main and refused a mismatched tag
without publishing. Every refusal created no tag or release of its own.

View file

@ -1,38 +0,0 @@
# 0.6.2 — drill record
Measured 2026-08-24 on release PR !250, candidate branch
`build/231-release-0-6-2`. The release-path measurement was taken at
`fdb7d7577b4b30c11f2db9b47f278e2a16783c8c`; this record is the only later
candidate-tree change and `drills/` is outside the release path.
## Scope ruling — doors unchanged, no disposable-repo rehearsal
The last rehearsed tag is `0.6.1`. All three doors-unchanged conditions in
`drills/README.md` hold at this candidate tree:
1. `git diff 0.6.1..HEAD -- $(sh .github/scripts/release-path.sh)` changes
only the `CEREMONY_SELF_REF` pin in `.github/workflows/release.yml`, from
`0.6.1` to `0.6.2`. No release-door logic, decision, fact gathering,
version handling, changelog handling, or publish step changed.
2. The measured release path is exactly the output of
`.github/scripts/release-path.sh`:
```text
.github/workflows/release.yml
bin/
lib/version.sh
lib/decide.sh
lib/facts.sh
lib/changelog.sh
lib/forge.sh
```
3. `drills/0.6.1.md` records a full six-probe rehearsal. The Forgejo release
API reported `0.6.1` published at `2026-08-09T19:46:56Z`, neither draft nor
prerelease, and `origin/main:VERSION` read `0.6.2-dev`, confirming that main
was re-armed after that release.
A new disposable-repo rehearsal would therefore execute the same release-door
bytes as the full 0.6.1 rehearsal. This record asserts only the mechanically
checked doors-unchanged case; the release panel may still rule that a full
rehearsal is owed.

View file

@ -1,74 +0,0 @@
# 0.6.3 — drill record
Measured 2026-08-26 on the `release-0.6.3` candidate branch, canonical
candidate SHA `03cb69d`. All three measurements below were taken at that head,
not copied from an earlier record.
## Scope ruling — doors unchanged, no disposable-repo rehearsal
**The last rehearsed tag is `0.6.1`, not `0.6.2`.** `drills/0.6.2.md` is itself
a doors-unchanged assertion, and `drills/README.md` anchors the baseline to the
last *rehearsed* tag precisely so one such assertion cannot chain from another
while the doors drift a small diff at a time. The baseline used here is
therefore `0.6.1`, which widens the measured window rather than narrowing it.
All three conditions hold at the candidate head:
1. `git diff 0.6.1..HEAD -- $(sh .github/scripts/release-path.sh)` changes only
the `CEREMONY_SELF_REF` pin line in `.github/workflows/release.yml`, from
`0.6.1` to `0.6.3`:
```diff
@@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ env:
- CEREMONY_SELF_REF: "0.6.1"
+ CEREMONY_SELF_REF: "0.6.3"
```
No release-door logic, decision table, fact gathering, version handling,
changelog handling, forge adapter or publish step changed across two
releases. The measured diff is one line.
2. The measured release path is exactly the output of
`.github/scripts/release-path.sh` at this head:
```text
.github/workflows/release.yml
bin/
lib/version.sh
lib/decide.sh
lib/facts.sh
lib/changelog.sh
lib/forge.sh
```
3. `drills/0.6.1.md` records a **full rehearsal** — run 2026-08-09 by
`codex-reviewer-andresmgsl` against release PR !226 — its release is
published, and `main` was re-armed to `0.6.2-dev` after it by
`5693bee chore: bump main to 0.6.2-dev`.
## What this release contains
Nine fragments consumed into `## 0.6.3`: #234, #240, #241, #243, #247, #251,
#253, #263, #265. None of them touches the release path; the list is
board-flow, labels-reconcile, docs and forge-adapter work.
## What is NOT asserted
This record asserts only that a fresh disposable-repo rehearsal would execute
the same release-door bytes as `0.6.1`'s did. It does not assert that the
doors were re-exercised, and it is not a substitute for the rehearsal owed at
the next release-path change. Per `drills/README.md`, the release PR's panel
verifies this claim like any other evidence, and **if any reviewer rules a full
drill owed, that verdict wins.**
## Note on 0.6.2's red `self-guards`
Recorded here because the next reader of `drills/` will see it. The `0.6.2`
tag's commit `5a8fce83` is red on `CI / self-guards``changelog-armed`
correctly refused a tree in which `changelog.d/238.md` was still unconsumed,
because that fragment landed on `main` after `changelog-assemble 0.6.2` had
already run in the release branch. The content shipped correct (the #238 entry
is in the published `0.6.2` notes) and the strand was consumed on `main` by
`f221647`. The systemic guard against the race landed in !255, *"refuse release
PRs that strand target fragments"*, which is why this candidate was checked
against it before opening.

View file

@ -84,10 +84,10 @@ drill owed, that verdict wins.
except the `CEREMONY_SELF_REF` pin line in
`.github/workflows/release.yml`.
2. The release path is exactly the output of
`.github/scripts/release-path.sh`. Run the script and paste its output into
the record; measure the diff with
`git diff <last-rehearsed-tag>..HEAD -- $(sh .github/scripts/release-path.sh)`.
The script's contract test keeps its list and the workflow's direct and
`.github/scripts/release-path.sh`: `.github/workflows/release.yml`, `bin/`,
`lib/version.sh`, `lib/decide.sh`, `lib/facts.sh`, and
`lib/changelog.sh`. The script is the record author's copy-paste source;
its contract test keeps this inline list and the workflow's direct and
transitive dependencies in agreement.
3. The last rehearsed tag's own record is a full rehearsal, its release is
published, and `main` was re-armed to `-dev` after it.
@ -110,11 +110,3 @@ non-empty even though neither release door reads that file (#217, #237).
missing or blank. A waived drill is still a record: the file says WAIVED and
why — a maintainer's call, visible and reviewable in the release PR's diff,
never a silent skip.
---
**Standing runner probes are not drills.** The disposal rule above — builder
archives, operator deletes — is for the disposable scratch repo a drill runs
in. `heavy-duty/ceremony-runner-probe` is the opposite shape: it stands, and
archiving it is the failure mode that made all three previous drill repos
unavailable. See [docs/RUNNER-PROBES.md](../docs/RUNNER-PROBES.md) (#202).

View file

@ -25,12 +25,12 @@ forgejo_api_base() {
# THE TRAP, measured on this instance with REPO unset (#191, caught by
# @kimi on !193 before it shipped):
#
# forge_release_exists 0.4.1 -> "no", rc 0 (repos//releases/tags/0.4.1
# 404s; a repo-less path read
# as "the published release
# does not exist" — and the
# nothing-exists assert would
# then proceed to CREATE)
# forge_release_exists 0.4.1 -> "no", rc 0 (repos//releases/tags/0.4.1
# 404s; a repo-less path read
# as "the release does not
# exist" — and the
# nothing-exists assert would
# then proceed to CREATE)
# forge_commit_pulls <sha> -> "[]", rc 0 (a commit that HAS a merged
# PR behind it, read as none)
#
@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ forgejo_page_url() {
esac
}
# forge_api [--paginate | --paginate-exhaustive] <endpoint> [--jq <expr>]
# forge_api [--paginate] <endpoint> [--jq <expr>]
#
# --paginate walks page= until a short page, then PROVES the walk was
# complete by comparing what it collected against the server's declared
@ -94,26 +94,11 @@ forgejo_page_url() {
# make the completeness check compare null to a number — the guard itself
# degrading silently, which is the failure class re-entering through the
# door built to stop it.
#
# --paginate-exhaustive is the narrow alternative for an endpoint whose
# x-total-count is known not to describe the collection. It proves completion
# by reading through the first short page and never consults that header.
forge_api() {
local paginate=false paginate_exhaustive=false method=GET endpoint="" jqexpr="" have_jq=false
local paginate=false endpoint="" jqexpr="" have_jq=false
while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
case "$1" in
--paginate) paginate=true ;;
--paginate-exhaustive) paginate_exhaustive=true ;;
-X | --method)
[ "$#" -ge 2 ] || { echo "forge_api: $1 requires a value" >&2; return 1; }
method="$2"
shift
;;
-X?*) method="${1#-X}" ;;
--method=*)
method="${1#*=}"
[ -n "$method" ] || { echo "forge_api: --method requires a value" >&2; return 1; }
;;
--jq) jqexpr="$2"; have_jq=true; shift ;;
-*) ;;
*) [ -n "$endpoint" ] || endpoint="$1" ;;
@ -121,14 +106,6 @@ forge_api() {
shift
done
[ -n "$endpoint" ] || { echo "forge_api: endpoint required" >&2; return 1; }
if [ "$paginate" = true ] && [ "$paginate_exhaustive" = true ]; then
echo "forge_api: --paginate and --paginate-exhaustive are mutually exclusive" >&2
return 1
fi
if { [ "$paginate" = true ] || [ "$paginate_exhaustive" = true ]; } && [ "$method" != GET ]; then
echo "forge_api: pagination is available only for GET requests" >&2
return 1
fi
local base token
base="$(forgejo_api_base)" || return 1
@ -139,7 +116,7 @@ forge_api() {
# shellcheck disable=SC2064 # the paths are fixed at trap time on purpose
trap "rm -f '$hdr' '$body'" RETURN
if [ "$paginate" = false ] && [ "$paginate_exhaustive" = false ]; then
if [ "$paginate" = false ]; then
if ! curl -sS -D "$hdr" -o "$body" \
-H "Authorization: token $token" -H 'Accept: application/json' \
"$base/$endpoint"; then
@ -165,23 +142,21 @@ forge_api() {
fi
forgejo_http_ok "$hdr" "GET $endpoint" || return 1
if [ "$paginate_exhaustive" = false ]; then
# Re-read on EVERY page, not once (#4712). A board that changes size
# under the walk was invisible: page 1 declaring 4 and page 2 declaring
# 9 stopped at 4 believing itself whole. A moving total means the read
# cannot have been atomic, so it is refused rather than reconciled.
local page_total
page_total="$(forgejo_total_count "$hdr")" || return 1
if [ -z "$total" ]; then
total="$page_total"
elif [ "$page_total" != "$total" ]; then
cat >&2 <<EOF
# Re-read on EVERY page, not once (#4712). A board that changes size
# under the walk was invisible: page 1 declaring 4 and page 2 declaring
# 9 stopped at 4 believing itself whole. A moving total means the read
# cannot have been atomic, so it is refused rather than reconciled.
local page_total
page_total="$(forgejo_total_count "$hdr")" || return 1
if [ -z "$total" ]; then
total="$page_total"
elif [ "$page_total" != "$total" ]; then
cat >&2 <<EOF
forge_api: the declared total for '$endpoint' changed between pages — $total then $page_total (#188).
The collection moved under the walk, so no page set can be proven whole.
Refusing rather than reconciling a board that is already out of date.
EOF
return 1
fi
return 1
fi
pagejson="$(cat "$body")"
@ -200,17 +175,13 @@ EOF
[ "$n" -gt 0 ] || break
all="$(jq -s '.[0] + .[1]' <<<"$all"$'\n'"$pagejson")"
got=$((got + n))
if [ "$paginate_exhaustive" = true ]; then
[ "$n" -eq 50 ] || break
else
[ "$got" -lt "$total" ] || break
fi
[ "$got" -lt "$total" ] || break
page=$((page + 1))
done
# The assert. A short read here is the silent-truncation bug arriving by
# another route, so it is fatal rather than a warning.
if [ "$paginate_exhaustive" = false ] && [ "$got" -ne "$total" ]; then
if [ "$got" -ne "$total" ]; then
cat >&2 <<EOF
forge_api: incomplete gather for '$endpoint' — collected $got of $total declared (#188).
Refusing rather than reconciling a partial board: a sweep over part of the
@ -458,20 +429,13 @@ forge_pr_view() {
status="$(forge_api "repos/$REPO/commits/$sha/status")" || return 1
jq -n --argjson pr "$pr" --argjson st "$status" '
{
# Forgejo folds checking, conflict, check error, and WIP into false.
# Draft must win because WIP makes the boolean carry no merge result (#236).
mergeable: (if $pr.draft == true then "UNKNOWN"
elif $pr.mergeable == true then "MERGEABLE"
elif $pr.merge_base == $pr.base.sha then "UNKNOWN"
else "CONFLICTING" end),
mergeable: (if $pr.mergeable == true then "MERGEABLE"
elif $pr.mergeable == false then "CONFLICTING"
else "UNKNOWN" end),
statusCheckRollup: [
$st.statuses[]? | {
__typename: "StatusContext",
context: .context,
# Forgejo carries the workflow name only as the context prefix;
# no separator means no proven workflow, so never guess (#243).
workflowName: ((.context // "")
| if contains(" / ") then split(" / ")[0] else "" end),
state: (.status | ascii_upcase),
# checks_state groups repeated contexts and takes the NEWEST by
# [.startedAt, .createdAt, .completedAt]. Without a timestamp the
@ -485,15 +449,6 @@ forge_pr_view() {
}'
}
# forge_pr_review_requests <n> — logins with a live review request.
# Forgejo review.go deletes REQUEST_REVIEW rows when the reviewer submits any
# review, so these rows are the exact live set rather than review history (#238).
forge_pr_review_requests() {
local n="${1:?forge_pr_review_requests: number required}"
forge_api --paginate "repos/$REPO/pulls/$n/reviews" \
--jq '.[] | select(.state == "REQUEST_REVIEW") | .user.login' | sort -u
}
forge_label_list() { forge_api --paginate "repos/$REPO/labels" --jq '.[].name'; }
# forge_label_create — an UPSERT, matching `gh label create --force` (#4743).
@ -594,13 +549,7 @@ forge_request_reviewer() {
# empty timeline — the two states the ruling ladder must tell apart (#4853).
forge_timeline() {
local n="${1:?forge_timeline: number required}" raw
# Measured on this instance: limit=10 reports x-total-count=10 and limit=50
# reports 50, while crew!96 held 151 events and strict pagination returned
# only its first 50. No other measured endpoint echoes its page size this
# way. Timelines are append-only, so exhaustion can include concurrent new
# events but cannot create a deletion hole; that is why only this call site
# may bypass the header-bound completeness proof (#240).
raw="$(forge_api --paginate-exhaustive "repos/$REPO/issues/$n/timeline")" || return 1
raw="$(forge_api --paginate "repos/$REPO/issues/$n/timeline")" || return 1
jq '
[.[]
| select(.type == "label")
@ -672,31 +621,22 @@ forgejo_read_code() {
rm -f "$hdr"
}
# forge_release_exists <tag> — prints `yes` for a published release and `no`
# for a draft or a 404. A non-zero exit means the read did not complete and
# the answer is UNKNOWN; the caller must not treat that as `no` (#191, #271).
# forge_release_exists <tag> — prints `yes` or `no`. A non-zero exit means
# the read did not complete and the answer is UNKNOWN; the caller must not
# treat that as `no` (#191).
forge_release_exists() {
local tag="${1:?forge_release_exists: tag required}" body code draft
local tag="${1:?forge_release_exists: tag required}" body code
body="$(mktemp)"
code="$(forgejo_read_code "repos/$REPO/releases/tags/$tag" "$body")" || { rm -f "$body"; return 1; }
rm -f "$body"
case "$code" in
2*)
if ! draft="$(jq -r 'if has("draft") then .draft else false end' "$body" 2>/dev/null)" \
|| [[ "$draft" != true && "$draft" != false ]]; then
rm -f "$body"
echo "forge_release_exists: unreadable draft state for release '$tag' — the answer is unknown, not 'no'" >&2
return 1
fi
[ "$draft" = true ] && echo no || echo yes
;;
2*) echo yes ;;
404) echo no ;;
*)
rm -f "$body"
echo "forge_release_exists: HTTP $code reading release '$tag' — the answer is unknown, not 'no'" >&2
return 1
;;
esac
rm -f "$body"
}
# forge_commit_pulls <sha> — the pull requests whose merge produced <sha>, as
@ -774,74 +714,20 @@ forgejo_urlencode() {
jq -rn --arg s "${1-}" '$s|@uri'
}
# forgejo_release_cleanup_draft <id> <tag> — best-effort rollback after a
# post-create failure. The caller has already printed the original failure;
# cleanup can add evidence but must never replace that diagnosis (#271).
forgejo_release_cleanup_draft() {
local id="${1:?forgejo_release_cleanup_draft: id required}"
local tag="${2:?forgejo_release_cleanup_draft: tag required}" cleanup
if ! cleanup="$(forgejo_write DELETE "repos/$REPO/releases/$id" '' 2>&1)"; then
[ -z "$cleanup" ] || printf '%s\n' "$cleanup" >&2
echo "forge_release_create: cleanup failed; stranded draft $id for tag '$tag'" >&2
fi
return 0
}
# forge_release_create <tag> <title> <notes-file> [asset…] — creates a draft,
# uploads every asset, then publishes it. Any failure after create removes the
# draft, so the function leaves either a complete published release or nothing.
# forge_release_create <tag> <title> <notes-file> [asset…] — publishes, then
# uploads each asset to the created release. The release id comes back from
# the create, so no second lookup is needed.
forge_release_create() {
local tag="${1:?forge_release_create: tag required}" title="${2:?forge_release_create: title required}"
local notes="${3:?forge_release_create: notes file required}" out id base token
local existing code draft existing_id
shift 3
# A previous rollback whose DELETE failed must not wedge the next attempt.
# Remove only a draft for this exact tag; a published release is never
# touched and its create will retain Forgejo's ordinary conflict refusal.
existing="$(mktemp)"
code="$(forgejo_read_code "repos/$REPO/releases/tags/$tag" "$existing")" || { rm -f "$existing"; return 1; }
case "$code" in
2*)
if ! draft="$(jq -r 'if has("draft") then .draft else false end' "$existing" 2>/dev/null)" \
|| [[ "$draft" != true && "$draft" != false ]]; then
rm -f "$existing"
echo "forge_release_create: unreadable draft state for release '$tag' — refusing to replace it" >&2
return 1
fi
if [ "$draft" = true ]; then
existing_id="$(jq -r '.id // empty' "$existing")"
if [ -z "$existing_id" ]; then
rm -f "$existing"
echo "forge_release_create: the stranded draft for tag '$tag' has no release id — refusing to replace it" >&2
return 1
fi
echo "forge_release_create: removing stranded draft $existing_id for tag '$tag' before publish" >&2
if ! forgejo_write DELETE "repos/$REPO/releases/$existing_id" '' >/dev/null; then
rm -f "$existing"
echo "forge_release_create: could not remove stranded draft $existing_id for tag '$tag'" >&2
return 1
fi
fi
;;
404) ;;
*)
rm -f "$existing"
echo "forge_release_create: HTTP $code checking for a stranded draft for tag '$tag' — refusing to publish" >&2
return 1
;;
esac
rm -f "$existing"
out="$(forgejo_write POST "repos/$REPO/releases" \
"$(jq -nc --arg t "$tag" --arg n "$title" --rawfile b "$notes" \
'{tag_name:$t,name:$n,body:$b,draft:true,prerelease:false}')")" || return 1
'{tag_name:$t,name:$n,body:$b,draft:false,prerelease:false}')")" || return 1
id="$(printf '%s' "$out" | jq -r '.id // empty')"
[ -n "$id" ] || { echo "forge_release_create: the create returned no release id" >&2; return 1; }
if ! base="$(forgejo_api_base)"; then
forgejo_release_cleanup_draft "$id" "$tag"
return 1
fi
[ "$#" -gt 0 ] || return 0
base="$(forgejo_api_base)" || return 1
token="${GH_TOKEN:-${GITHUB_TOKEN:-${FORGEJO_TOKEN:-}}}"
local f name
for f in "$@"; do
@ -855,16 +741,8 @@ forge_release_create() {
curl -sS -f -X POST -H "Authorization: token $token" \
-F "attachment=@$f" \
"$base/repos/$REPO/releases/$id/assets?name=$name" >/dev/null \
|| {
echo "forge_release_create: asset upload failed for '$f'" >&2
forgejo_release_cleanup_draft "$id" "$tag"
return 1
}
|| { echo "forge_release_create: asset upload failed for '$f'" >&2; return 1; }
done
if ! forgejo_write PATCH "repos/$REPO/releases/$id" '{"draft":false}' >/dev/null; then
forgejo_release_cleanup_draft "$id" "$tag"
return 1
fi
}
# forge_pr_create <head> <base> <title> <body> <label…> — POST /pulls takes

View file

@ -101,12 +101,6 @@ forge_pr_view() {
gh pr view "$n" -R "$REPO" --json mergeable,statusCheckRollup
}
# forge_pr_review_requests <n> — logins with a live review request.
forge_pr_review_requests() {
local n="${1:?forge_pr_review_requests: number required}"
forge_api "repos/$REPO/pulls/$n" --jq '.requested_reviewers[].login' | sort -u
}
# forge_label_list — every label name in the repo.
forge_label_list() {
gh label list -R "$REPO" --limit 200 --json name --jq '.[].name'

View file

@ -1,28 +0,0 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# lib/issue_references.sh — the LOCAL / CROSS reference classifier (#61).
#
# Sourced, never executed: no set -e/-u — the sourcing script owns its shell
# options, as lib/closes_references.sh and lib/forge.sh do.
#
# WHY IT LIVES HERE. It was defined inside actions/issueflow-reconcile's
# executable, and lib/closes_references.sh's header recorded the resulting
# wart in prose: "DEPENDENCY: issue_references, from issueflow-reconcile.sh".
# That was tolerable while the reconciler was its only caller. #199 makes
# actions/refs-not-closing a second one, and a composite action cannot source
# another action's program to borrow one function — sourcing a reconciler
# runs a reconciler.
#
# So the dependency the comment described is now a file, and both callers
# source it the same way. Nothing about the classifier changed.
#
# A qualified reference belongs to another repository. The whole token is
# classified BEFORE any number is extracted, so `rig#112` can never be read
# as local `#112` — which is the entire point of the function.
issue_references() { # text on stdin -> LOCAL/CROSS<TAB>reference
{ grep -Eo '([[:alnum:]_.-]+/)?[[:alnum:]_.-]+#[0-9]+|#[0-9]+' || true; } \
| awk '
index($0, "#") == 1 { print "LOCAL\t" substr($0, 2); next }
{ print "CROSS\t" $0 }
'
}

View file

@ -1,81 +0,0 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# lib/preflight.sh — the merge door's resume decision, pure and exhaustively
# tested (issue #273).
#
# A merge-door run creates the tag before the artifact hook and release. A
# failed hook or publish therefore leaves a tag but no release. Re-running the
# same merge commit must resume after that irreversible step; a published
# release or a tag naming another commit must still refuse.
#
# Pure: no repository or forge reads. The workflow establishes four facts:
#
# VER the version being released
# MERGE_SHA the commit this door would tag
# TAG_SHAS object names returned for the direct and peeled tag refs,
# newline-separated; empty means the tag is absent
# RELEASED yes|no — whether a published release for VER exists
#
# Output: resume=yes or resume=no on stdout, notices to stdout, refusals to
# stderr, return 1 on refusal.
#
# The decision table (this IS the spec — issue #273):
#
# | # | RELEASED | TAG_SHAS contains MERGE_SHA | result |
# |---|----------|------------------------------|---------------------------|
# | 1 | yes | either | REFUSE: already released |
# | 2 | no | empty | resume=no: ordinary run |
# | 3 | no | yes | resume=yes + resume NOTICE |
# | 4 | no | non-empty, no | REFUSE: tag is elsewhere |
release_preflight() {
local tag_sha sha
if [ -z "${VER:-}" ]; then
printf '%s\n' "VER is empty — the caller failed to establish the release version. Refusing to decide — creating nothing." >&2
return 1
fi
if [ -z "${MERGE_SHA:-}" ]; then
printf '%s\n' "MERGE_SHA is empty — the caller failed to establish the merge commit. Refusing to decide — creating nothing." >&2
return 1
fi
if [ -z "${RELEASED:-}" ]; then
printf '%s\n' "RELEASED is empty — the caller failed to establish whether release '$VER' exists. Refusing to decide — creating nothing." >&2
return 1
fi
case "$RELEASED" in
yes | no) ;;
*)
printf '%s\n' "RELEASED='$RELEASED' — expected yes or no. Refusing to decide — creating nothing." >&2
return 1
;;
esac
# Row 1 comes first: deleting a tag under a standing release never makes
# that release safe to recreate.
if [ "$RELEASED" = yes ]; then
printf '%s\n' "release '$VER' already exists — this release already happened; refusing to re-release, creating nothing." >&2
return 1
fi
# Row 2: an absent tag is the ordinary first run.
if [ -z "${TAG_SHAS:-}" ]; then
printf '%s\n' 'resume=no'
return 0
fi
# Row 3: compare each object name as a whole line. For an annotated tag the
# direct ref names the tag object and the peeled ref names MERGE_SHA.
while IFS= read -r sha; do
if [ "$sha" = "$MERGE_SHA" ]; then
printf '%s\n' "NOTICE: tag '$VER' already stands at this merge commit and no release exists — a previous run of this door tagged and then failed to publish. Resuming: the tag is not recreated; the artifact hook and the publish run."
printf '%s\n' 'resume=yes'
return 0
fi
done <<<"$TAG_SHAS"
# Row 4: the first object name is enough to diagnose the conflicting tag;
# MERGE_SHA is printed beside it so the operator sees both sides.
tag_sha="${TAG_SHAS%%$'\n'*}"
printf '%s\n' "tag '$VER' already exists at $tag_sha but this run would tag $MERGE_SHA — a manual tag won the race, or it names a different commit; refusing to re-release, creating nothing. Delete that tag, or re-tag the merge commit." >&2
return 1
}

View file

@ -217,49 +217,6 @@ check "a surviving fragment with its entry present fails" 1 "STILL PRESENT" \
check "the survivor refusal names the file" 1 "changelog.d/9.md" \
run survivor base
# A release PR can be faithful to its merge base while the target branch moves
# ahead and gains a fragment during review. That target-only fragment was not
# available to the ceremony, so merging the PR would strand it for the next
# release. The guard must read the target ref as well as their merge base.
seed_flat target-stranded
ceremony target-stranded 0.2.0 2026-07-24
commit_head target-stranded
git -C "$TMP/target-stranded" switch -q base
printf -- '- Landed while the release was under review (#30).\n' \
>"$TMP/target-stranded/changelog.d/30.md"
git -C "$TMP/target-stranded" add -A
git -C "$TMP/target-stranded" commit -qm target-fragment
git -C "$TMP/target-stranded" switch -q main
check "a target-head fragment the release did not consume fails" 1 \
"changelog.d/30.md" run target-stranded base
check "the target-stranding refusal names the rebase remedy" 1 \
"rebase onto the target head" run target-stranded base
check "the target-stranding refusal names the assembler re-run" 1 \
"changelog-assemble '0.2.0'" run target-stranded base
# Removing the target-only fragment makes the same diverged fixture green:
# target drift itself is not the failure, only a stranded fragment is.
git -C "$TMP/target-stranded" switch -q base
rm "$TMP/target-stranded/changelog.d/30.md"
git -C "$TMP/target-stranded" add -A
git -C "$TMP/target-stranded" commit -qm target-fragment-removed
git -C "$TMP/target-stranded" switch -q main
check "the same target fixture is green once no fragment is stranded" 0 \
"byte-for-byte" run target-stranded base
# Spell out the common harmless case independently: the target branch moved,
# but the advancing commit added no fragment.
seed_flat target-unrelated
ceremony target-unrelated 0.2.0 2026-07-24
commit_head target-unrelated
git -C "$TMP/target-unrelated" switch -q base
printf 'unrelated target change\n' >"$TMP/target-unrelated/code.txt"
git -C "$TMP/target-unrelated" add -A
git -C "$TMP/target-unrelated" commit -qm target-unrelated
git -C "$TMP/target-unrelated" switch -q main
check "a target head advanced without a fragment stays green" 0 \
"byte-for-byte" run target-unrelated base
# Fragments consumed, section never stamped: the prose went nowhere.
seed_flat halfdone
rm "$TMP/halfdone/changelog.d/12.md" "$TMP/halfdone/changelog.d/9.md"

View file

@ -1,9 +1,8 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# Contract tests for actions/docs-sync (issue #19). Constructed SOURCE trees
# (a fake ceremony: manifest + docs) and CONSUMER trees (a release.yml
# caller with the pin line), driven offline via --source. The fetch path is
# driven too, against a PATH-stubbed curl rather than the network (#201) —
# which forge a pin resolves against is a decision, not plumbing. The fake
# caller with the pin line), driven offline via --source — the fetch path
# needs the network and is exercised by consumers, not here. The fake
# source's doc set is deliberately NOT the real five: a script that
# hardcodes the vendored list instead of reading the manifest fails these
# rows. set -u, not -e: failing commands are behavior for the harness to
@ -300,80 +299,4 @@ check "unknown flag refused" 1 "unknown argument" \
check "--source without a directory refused" 1 "no such directory" \
in_consumer env-wired --check --source "$TMP/does-not-exist"
# --- the fetch path: which forge, and never a guessed one (#201) ---------------
# The fetch path had no coverage at all before this: every row above passes
# --source, which overrides the fetch entirely, so the URL the tool actually
# builds was asserted nowhere. It is asserted here with a PATH-stubbed curl
# that records the URL and serves a tarball of the fake source tree — no
# network, and the real tar pipeline still runs, so --strip-components stays
# honest. CURL_FAIL makes the stub fail the way a missing ref does.
FETCHBIN="$TMP/fetchbin"
mkdir -p "$FETCHBIN"
cat >"$FETCHBIN/curl" <<'STUB'
#!/usr/bin/env bash
printf '%s\n' "${!#}" >>"$CURL_URL_LOG"
[ -z "${CURL_FAIL:-}" ] || exit 22
exec tar -cz -C "$(dirname "$CURL_SRC")" "$(basename "$CURL_SRC")"
STUB
chmod +x "$FETCHBIN/curl"
export CURL_URL_LOG="$TMP/curl-urls" CURL_SRC="$SRC"
consumer fetched 0.4.1
# fetch_sync <server-url> <args...> — the fetch path, no --source. Truncates
# the URL log first so requested_url always answers about this run.
fetch_sync() {
local server="$1"
shift
: >"$CURL_URL_LOG"
(cd "$TMP/fetched" && PATH="$FETCHBIN:$PATH" GITHUB_SERVER_URL="$server" \
bash "$SCRIPT" "$@")
}
requested_url() { cat "$CURL_URL_LOG"; }
check "the fetch mirrors the pin fetched from the forge in the environment" 0 \
"added .ceremony/RULES.md" fetch_sync https://forgejo.example.test --fix
check "...and the URL asked for names that forge, not a built-in one" 0 \
"https://forgejo.example.test/heavy-duty/ceremony/archive/0.4.1.tar.gz" \
requested_url
# One pin ref, two forges, two trees — the whole reason #201 exists. The same
# consumer must fetch from whichever forge it is running on.
fetch_sync https://github.com --fix >/dev/null 2>&1
check "the same pin on another forge fetches from that forge instead" 0 \
"https://github.com/heavy-duty/ceremony/archive/0.4.1.tar.gz" requested_url
fetch_sync https://forgejo.example.test/ --fix >/dev/null 2>&1
check "a trailing slash on the server URL does not double the separator" 0 \
"https://forgejo.example.test/heavy-duty/ceremony/archive/0.4.1.tar.gz" \
requested_url
# Unset is not github.com. A tool that never guesses a ref must not guess a
# forge either — and it must refuse BEFORE reaching for the network.
no_server_sync() {
: >"$CURL_URL_LOG"
(cd "$TMP/fetched" && PATH="$FETCHBIN:$PATH" \
env -u GITHUB_SERVER_URL bash "$SCRIPT" --check)
}
check "no GITHUB_SERVER_URL and no --source → refuse, naming the variable" 1 \
"GITHUB_SERVER_URL is unset" no_server_sync
check "...and the refusal says it never guesses a forge" 1 \
"never guesses a forge" no_server_sync
nothing_fetched() { [ ! -s "$CURL_URL_LOG" ]; }
check "...and nothing was fetched before refusing" 0 "" nothing_fetched
# A ref that does not resolve on the forge in play: the message must name the
# URL actually attempted, so "does the pinned ref exist" is answerable.
fetch_fail() {
: >"$CURL_URL_LOG"
(cd "$TMP/fetched" && PATH="$FETCHBIN:$PATH" CURL_FAIL=1 \
GITHUB_SERVER_URL=https://forgejo.example.test bash "$SCRIPT" --check)
}
check "a failed fetch names the URL it tried" 1 \
"https://forgejo.example.test/heavy-duty/ceremony/archive/0.4.1.tar.gz" fetch_fail
check "...and asks about the ref on that forge, not in the abstract" 1 \
"exist on that forge" fetch_fail
summary

View file

@ -581,93 +581,6 @@ check "...never deriving them from reviews, as forgejo must" 1 "" \
unset -f gh
. "$ROOT/lib/forge-forgejo.sh"
# --- forge_pr_review_requests: the forge's live request set -------------
# A stale verdict is not itself evidence that anybody was re-requested. The
# backend reads the forge's request representation directly, so the state
# machine can distinguish the builder's ball from the panel's (#238).
review_requests_stub() {
fake_forge "$FAKE_REVIEWS_N" "$FAKE_REVIEWS"
}
# crew!96 after the builder pushed: two approvals and one requested change
# belong to the older head, but no live REQUEST_REVIEW row exists.
FAKE_REVIEWS_N=3
FAKE_REVIEWS='[
{"user":{"login":"kimi-bot"},"state":"APPROVED","commit_id":"old","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T23:05:01Z"},
{"user":{"login":"glm-bot"},"state":"APPROVED","commit_id":"old","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T23:14:45Z"},
{"user":{"login":"claude-bot"},"state":"REQUEST_CHANGES","commit_id":"old","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T23:03:39Z"}
]'
review_requests_stub
check "supersedes 'a stale approval still owes a verdict': one never re-requested is not requested" 0 "" \
eq "" forge_pr_review_requests 96
# rig!146 after merge: all three panelists submitted, so the reviews endpoint
# carries no REQUEST_REVIEW row even though requested_reviewers stayed stale.
FAKE_REVIEWS_N=3
FAKE_REVIEWS='[
{"user":{"login":"kimi-bot"},"state":"APPROVED","commit_id":"merged","submitted_at":"2026-08-02T14:05:01Z"},
{"user":{"login":"glm-bot"},"state":"APPROVED","commit_id":"merged","submitted_at":"2026-08-02T14:14:45Z"},
{"user":{"login":"claude-bot"},"state":"APPROVED","commit_id":"merged","submitted_at":"2026-08-02T14:03:39Z"}
]'
review_requests_stub
check "supersedes 'the never-cleared forgejo field collapses to who actually owes': a merged PR yields nobody" 0 "" \
eq "" forge_pr_review_requests 146
# crew!97's opening request rows. Deliberately unordered with one duplicate:
# the public contract is sorted unique logins, independent of API row order.
FAKE_REVIEWS_N=5
FAKE_REVIEWS='[
{"user":{"login":"kimi-bot"},"state":"REQUEST_REVIEW","commit_id":"","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T22:51:12Z"},
{"user":{"login":"claude-bot"},"state":"REQUEST_REVIEW","commit_id":"","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T22:51:11Z"},
{"user":{"login":"codex-bot"},"state":"REQUEST_REVIEW","commit_id":"","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T22:51:11Z"},
{"user":{"login":"glm-bot"},"state":"REQUEST_REVIEW","commit_id":"","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T22:51:12Z"},
{"user":{"login":"kimi-bot"},"state":"REQUEST_REVIEW","commit_id":"","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T22:51:13Z"}
]'
review_requests_stub
check "forgejo returns the four opening request logins sorted and deduplicated" 0 "" \
eq $'claude-bot\ncodex-bot\nglm-bot\nkimi-bot' forge_pr_review_requests 97
FAKE_REVIEWS_N=2
FAKE_REVIEWS='[
{"user":{"login":"claude-bot"},"state":"REQUEST_CHANGES","commit_id":"old","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T23:03:39Z"},
{"user":{"login":"claude-bot"},"state":"REQUEST_REVIEW","commit_id":"","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T23:16:17Z"}
]'
review_requests_stub
check "supersedes: a reviewer re-requested while holding REQUEST_CHANGES is requested" 0 "" \
eq "claude-bot" forge_pr_review_requests 97
FAKE_REVIEWS_N=1
FAKE_REVIEWS='[{"user":{"login":"kimi-bot"},"state":"REQUEST_REVIEW","commit_id":"","submitted_at":"2026-08-22T22:51:12Z"}]'
review_requests_stub
check "supersedes 'a Forgejo request row is not an answer and leaves the login outstanding': its login is requested" 0 "" \
eq "kimi-bot" forge_pr_review_requests 97
# GitHub already exposes the exact live set on the PR object. Stub only the
# network boundary and assert the same backend-neutral output contract.
. "$ROOT/lib/forge-github.sh"
# shellcheck disable=SC2317 # invoked indirectly, by forge_api
gh() {
[ "$1" = api ] || return 1
shift
local jqexpr="" endpoint=""
while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
case "$1" in
--jq) jqexpr="$2"; shift ;;
-*) ;;
*) [ -n "$endpoint" ] || endpoint="$1" ;;
esac
shift
done
[ "$endpoint" = repos/o/r/pulls/55 ] || return 1
jq -r "$jqexpr" <<'JSON'
{"requested_reviewers":[{"login":"glm-bot"},{"login":"claude-bot"}]}
JSON
}
check "github returns requested_reviewers from the PR object unchanged" 0 "" \
eq $'claude-bot\nglm-bot' forge_pr_review_requests 55
unset -f gh
. "$ROOT/lib/forge-forgejo.sh"
# --- forge_pr_view: newest verdict per context must win ------------------
# checks_state groups repeated contexts and selects the newest by
# [.startedAt, .createdAt, .completedAt]. Mapping only {context,state} left
@ -686,66 +599,23 @@ pr_view_stub() {
printf 'HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nX-Total-Count: 1\r\n\r\n' >"$hdr"
case "$url" in
*/status) printf '%s' "$FAKE_STATUS" >"$out" ;;
*) printf '%s' "$FAKE_PR" >"$out" ;;
*) printf '{"head":{"sha":"abc"},"mergeable":true}' >"$out" ;;
esac
return 0
}
}
# The FAILURE is older but listed second — array order would pick it.
FAKE_STATUS='{"state":"failure","statuses":[
{"context":"labels / labels (pull_request)","status":"success","created_at":"2026-08-02T10:00:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-02T10:00:00Z"},
{"context":"labels / labels (pull_request)","status":"failure","created_at":"2026-08-02T09:00:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-02T09:00:00Z"},
{"context":"CI / test (pull_request)","status":"success","created_at":"2026-08-02T10:00:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-02T10:00:00Z"},
{"context":"Refs guard / refs-not-closing (pull_request)","status":"success","created_at":"2026-08-02T10:00:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-02T10:00:00Z"},
{"context":"codecov","status":"success","created_at":"2026-08-02T10:00:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-02T10:00:00Z"}]}'
FAKE_PR='{"head":{"sha":"abc"},"base":{"sha":"base"},"merge_base":"ancestor","draft":false,"mergeable":true}'
{"context":"ci / check","status":"success","created_at":"2026-08-02T10:00:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-02T10:00:00Z"},
{"context":"ci / check","status":"failure","created_at":"2026-08-02T09:00:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-02T09:00:00Z"}]}'
pr_view_stub
view_json="$(REPO=o/r forge_pr_view 5)"
check "pr_view maps createdAt" 0 "" \
grep -q '"createdAt": "2026-08-02T10:00:00Z"' <<<"$view_json"
check "pr_view maps completedAt" 0 "" \
grep -q '"completedAt":' <<<"$view_json"
check "pr_view derives workflowName from the first context separator" 0 "" \
jq -e '[.statusCheckRollup[]
| select(.context == "labels / labels (pull_request)"
or .context == "CI / test (pull_request)"
or .context == "Refs guard / refs-not-closing (pull_request)")
| [.workflowName, .context]]
| unique == [
["CI", "CI / test (pull_request)"],
["Refs guard", "Refs guard / refs-not-closing (pull_request)"],
["labels", "labels / labels (pull_request)"]
]' >/dev/null <<<"$view_json"
check "pr_view leaves workflowName empty when the context has no separator" 0 "" \
jq -e 'any(.statusCheckRollup[];
.context == "codecov" and .workflowName == "")' >/dev/null <<<"$view_json"
check "pr_view maps mergeable to the UI string" 0 "" \
grep -q '"mergeable": "MERGEABLE"' <<<"$view_json"
# Forgejo folds conflict-checking, conflict-check errors, real conflicts, and
# WIP into one false boolean. These fixtures pin the distinctions the API
# object still lets the backend report honestly (#236).
FAKE_PR='{"head":{"sha":"abc"},"base":{"sha":"base"},"merge_base":"ancestor","draft":true,"mergeable":false}'
view_json="$(REPO=o/r forge_pr_view 5)"
check "pr_view reports draft mergeability as unknown" 0 "" \
grep -q '"mergeable": "UNKNOWN"' <<<"$view_json"
FAKE_PR='{"head":{"sha":"abc"},"base":{"sha":"base"},"merge_base":"base","draft":false,"mergeable":false}'
view_json="$(REPO=o/r forge_pr_view 5)"
check "pr_view reports a fast-forward false mergeability as unknown" 0 "" \
grep -q '"mergeable": "UNKNOWN"' <<<"$view_json"
FAKE_PR='{"head":{"sha":"abc"},"base":{"sha":"base"},"merge_base":"ancestor","draft":false,"mergeable":false}'
view_json="$(REPO=o/r forge_pr_view 5)"
check "pr_view preserves a distinguishable real conflict" 0 "" \
grep -q '"mergeable": "CONFLICTING"' <<<"$view_json"
# Unreachable on Forgejo: Mergeable() includes !IsWorkInProgress(). This
# ordering fixture exists only to pin draft ahead of mergeable true (#236).
FAKE_PR='{"head":{"sha":"abc"},"base":{"sha":"base"},"merge_base":"ancestor","draft":true,"mergeable":true}'
view_json="$(REPO=o/r forge_pr_view 5)"
check "pr_view reads draft before the mergeable boolean" 0 "" \
grep -q '"mergeable": "UNKNOWN"' <<<"$view_json"
# The real proof: feed it to the production classifier and confirm the newer
# SUCCESS wins over the older FAILURE regardless of array order.
# shellcheck source=actions/labels-reconcile/labels-reconcile.sh
@ -763,7 +633,6 @@ check "no api base refuses" 1 "cannot reach the forge" \
# .user.login -> .actor.login. Mutation-verified: collapsing add/remove or
# emitting .user instead of .actor each reds its own case (#4853).
timeline_stub() {
: >"$timeline_calls"
# shellcheck disable=SC2317 # invoked indirectly, by forge_api
curl() {
local hdr="" out="" url=""
@ -771,44 +640,14 @@ timeline_stub() {
case "$1" in -D) hdr="$2"; shift ;; -o) out="$2"; shift ;; -H) shift ;; *) url="$1" ;; esac
shift
done
printf '%s\n' "$url" >>"$timeline_calls"
local page=1 page_body="$FAKE_TIMELINE" page_total="${FAKE_TL_N:-2}"
case "$url" in *page=*) page="${url##*page=}"; page="${page%%&*}" ;; esac
if [ "${#FAKE_TL_PAGES[@]}" -gt 0 ]; then
if [ "$page" -le "${#FAKE_TL_PAGES[@]}" ]; then
page_body="${FAKE_TL_PAGES[$((page - 1))]}"
else
page_body='[]'
fi
page_total="$(jq 'length' <<<"$page_body")"
fi
{
printf 'HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\n'
[ "${FAKE_TL_HEADERS:-yes}" = no ] || printf 'X-Total-Count: %s\r\n' "$page_total"
printf '\r\n'
} >"$hdr"
printf 'HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nX-Total-Count: %s\r\n\r\n' "${FAKE_TL_N:-2}" >"$hdr"
case "$url" in
*timeline*) printf '%s' "$page_body" >"$out" ;;
*timeline*) printf '%s' "$FAKE_TIMELINE" >"$out" ;;
*) printf '[]' >"$out" ;;
esac
return 0
}
}
timeline_page() {
jq -nc --argjson first "$1" --argjson count "$2" '
[range($first; $first + $count)
| {
type: "label",
body: "1",
user: {login: "setter"},
label: {name: "needs-ruling"},
created_at: ("event-" + tostring)
}]
'
}
timeline_calls="$TMP/timeline_calls"
FAKE_TL_PAGES=()
FAKE_TL_HEADERS=yes
FAKE_TIMELINE='[
{"type":"label","body":"1","user":{"login":"setter"},"label":{"name":"needs-ruling"},"created_at":"2026-08-02T14:58:13Z"},
{"type":"label","body":"","user":{"login":"setter"},"label":{"name":"needs-ruling"},"created_at":"2026-08-02T15:22:22Z"},
@ -825,61 +664,6 @@ check "forge_timeline drops non-label events" 0 "" \
test "$(jq '[.[] | select(.event == null or .event == "")] | length' <<<"$tl")" = 0
check "forge_timeline uses .actor.login, not a bare .user" 0 "" \
jq -e 'all(.[]; has("actor") and (.user|not))' <<<"$tl" >/dev/null
# Forgejo's timeline endpoint lies consistently: x-total-count echoes the
# current page size. With 151 events its pages declare 50, 50, 50 and 1, so
# strict pagination stops successfully after page 1 and drops the newest 101
# events. Exhaustion is safe only here because timelines are append-only.
FAKE_TL_PAGES=(
"$(timeline_page 1 50)"
"$(timeline_page 51 50)"
"$(timeline_page 101 50)"
"$(timeline_page 151 1)"
)
timeline_stub
tl="$(REPO=o/r forge_timeline 188)"
check "forge_timeline exhausts all pages despite per-page total headers" 0 "" \
test "$(jq 'length' <<<"$tl")" = 151
check "forge_timeline retains the newest event beyond page one" 0 "" \
jq -e 'any(.[]; .created_at == "event-151")' <<<"$tl" >/dev/null
check "a short final page terminates without an extra empty-page read" 0 "" \
test "$(wc -l <"$timeline_calls")" = 4
# A collection exactly divisible by the page size needs one final empty read;
# stopping after the second full page cannot prove exhaustion.
FAKE_TL_PAGES=("$(timeline_page 1 50)" "$(timeline_page 51 50)")
timeline_stub
exhaustive_count="$(REPO=o/r forge_api --paginate-exhaustive 'repos/o/r/issues/188/timeline' --jq 'length')"
check "exhaustive pagination terminates after an empty page" 0 "" \
test "$exhaustive_count" = 100
check "an exactly-full exhaustive gather reads the empty third page" 0 "" \
test "$(wc -l <"$timeline_calls")" = 3
# The exhaustive path's completeness proof is the short page itself; it must
# never consult the endpoint's missing or dishonest total header.
FAKE_TL_PAGES=("$(timeline_page 1 50)" "$(timeline_page 51 1)")
FAKE_TL_HEADERS=no
timeline_stub
check "exhaustive pagination needs no x-total-count header" 0 "" \
eq 51 forge_api --paginate-exhaustive 'repos/o/r/issues/188/timeline' --jq 'length'
check "the same missing-header fixture is still refused by strict pagination" 1 \
"did not send x-total-count" \
forge_api --paginate 'repos/o/r/issues/188/timeline' --jq 'length'
FAKE_TL_HEADERS=yes
check "strict and exhaustive pagination are mutually exclusive" 1 "mutually exclusive" \
forge_api --paginate --paginate-exhaustive 'repos/o/r/issues/188/timeline'
check "exhaustive pagination refuses a non-GET method" 1 "GET" \
forge_api --paginate-exhaustive -X POST 'repos/o/r/issues/188/timeline'
check "exhaustive pagination refuses compact -XPOST too" 1 "GET" \
forge_api --paginate-exhaustive -XPOST 'repos/o/r/issues/188/timeline'
check "exhaustive pagination refuses --method=POST too" 1 "GET" \
forge_api --paginate-exhaustive --method=POST 'repos/o/r/issues/188/timeline'
check "the exhaustive flag has exactly one production call site" 0 "" \
test "$(grep -c 'paginate-exhaustive' "$ROOT/lib/forge-forgejo.sh")" = 5
check "only forge_timeline invokes exhaustive pagination" 0 "" \
test "$(grep -c 'forge_api --paginate-exhaustive' "$ROOT/lib/forge-forgejo.sh")" = 1
# Unreadable: curl fails. Status must surface through forge_timeline itself
# (not a later jq), or the ruling ladder invents a verdict on a half-read.
# shellcheck disable=SC2317
@ -952,25 +736,16 @@ check "...and never hits the flat /pulls/{n}/comments endpoint" 1 "" \
# tag creation GitHub POST /git/refs
# Forgejo POST /tags (/git/refs is GET-only)
# release_stub <code> <body> [<code> <body>…] — a curl stub answering a
# sequence of canned responses and recording the method+path it was asked for.
# The cursor lives in a file because forge_release_create captures
# forgejo_write in a command substitution; an in-memory counter would advance
# only in that subshell and every later request would replay response one.
# release_stub <code> <body> — a curl stub answering one canned response and
# recording the method+path it was asked for.
release_stub() {
# Globals, not locals: the curl closure below runs long after this
# function returns, exactly as stub_writes does above.
STUB_CODES=() STUB_BODIES=()
while [ "$#" -gt 0 ]; do
STUB_CODES+=("$1") STUB_BODIES+=("$2")
shift 2
done
STUB_READ_CODE="${STUB_CODES[0]}" STUB_READ_BODY="${STUB_BODIES[0]}"
printf '0\n' >"$TMP/release-stub-cursor"
STUB_CODE="$1" STUB_BODY="$2"
: >"$WRITES"
# shellcheck disable=SC2317 # invoked indirectly, by the forge verbs
curl() {
local hdr="" out="" method=GET url="" payload="" fail_on_http=false
local hdr="" out="" method=GET url="" payload=""
while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
case "$1" in
-D) hdr="$2"; shift ;;
@ -978,32 +753,18 @@ release_stub() {
-X) method="$2"; shift ;;
-d) payload="$2"; shift ;;
-F) payload="$payload -F $2"; shift ;;
-f) fail_on_http=true ;;
-H) shift ;;
-*) ;;
*) url="$1" ;;
esac
shift
done
local index code body
if [ "$method" = GET ]; then
code="$STUB_READ_CODE" body="$STUB_READ_BODY"
else
index="$(cat "$TMP/release-stub-cursor")"
code="${STUB_CODES[$index]:-${STUB_CODES[${#STUB_CODES[@]} - 1]}}"
body="${STUB_BODIES[$index]:-${STUB_BODIES[${#STUB_BODIES[@]} - 1]}}"
printf '%s\n' "$((index + 1))" >"$TMP/release-stub-cursor"
fi
[ -n "$hdr" ] && printf 'HTTP/1.1 %s x\r\n\r\n' "$code" >"$hdr"
[ -n "$out" ] && printf '%s' "$body" >"$out"
[ -n "$hdr" ] && printf 'HTTP/1.1 %s x\r\n\r\n' "$STUB_CODE" >"$hdr"
[ -n "$out" ] && printf '%s' "$STUB_BODY" >"$out"
printf '%s %s %s\n' "$method" "${url##*/api/v1/}" "$payload" >>"$WRITES"
if [ "$fail_on_http" = true ]; then
case "$code" in 2*) ;; *) return 22 ;; esac
fi
return 0
}
}
release_read() { STUB_READ_CODE="$1" STUB_READ_BODY="$2"; }
GITHUB_API_URL=https://forge.example/api/v1
export GITHUB_API_URL
@ -1046,10 +807,6 @@ check "forgejo: a 500 refuses rather than saying 'none'" 1 "the answer is unknow
release_stub 200 '{"tag_name":"1.2.3"}'
check "forgejo: a present release is yes" 0 "yes" forge_release_exists 1.2.3
release_stub 200 '{"tag_name":"1.2.3","draft":true}'
check "forgejo: a draft is not a present release" 0 "no" forge_release_exists 1.2.3
release_stub 200 '{"tag_name":"1.2.3","draft":false}'
check "forgejo: a published release is present" 0 "yes" forge_release_exists 1.2.3
release_stub 404 '{}'
check "forgejo: an absent release is no" 0 "no" forge_release_exists 1.2.3
release_stub 503 '{}'
@ -1073,22 +830,9 @@ check "forgejo: the tag body names the target sha" 0 '"target":"cafebabe"' \
writes_after forge_tag_create 1.2.3 cafebabe
printf 'notes body\n' >"$TMP/notes.md"
release_writes_after() { "$@" >/dev/null 2>&1; grep -v '^GET ' "$WRITES"; }
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}' 200 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}'
check "forgejo: the publish POSTs to /releases with the notes as body" 0 '"body":"notes body' \
release_writes_after forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md"
check "the create stages a draft" 0 '"draft":true' cat "$WRITES"
zero_asset_writes() {
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}' 200 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" >/dev/null 2>&1
local got
got="$(grep -v '^GET ' "$WRITES" | sed -E 's/ (\{.*|$)//')"
[ "$got" = $'POST repos/o/r/releases\nPATCH repos/o/r/releases/42' ] || { printf '%s\n' "$got"; return 1; }
}
check "the zero-asset path creates then publishes" 0 "" zero_asset_writes
writes_after forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md"
# Assets: the hook contract permits any filename the consumer drops in
# RELEASE_ASSETS_DIR, and the asset name travels as a QUERY VALUE. Raw
@ -1102,179 +846,18 @@ check "the encoder escapes the query delimiters" 0 "a%26b%23c%2Bd%25e.tgz" \
printf 'x\n' >"$TMP/release asset.tgz"
printf 'y\n' >"$TMP/a&b.tgz"
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}' 201 '{}' 200 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}'
check "an asset with a space uploads under the encoded name" 0 "assets?name=release%20asset.tgz" \
release_writes_after forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/release asset.tgz"
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}' 201 '{}' 200 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
writes_after forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/release asset.tgz"
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}'
check "an asset with '&' does not become two parameters" 0 "assets?name=a%26b.tgz" \
release_writes_after forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/a&b.tgz"
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}' 201 '{}' 200 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
writes_after forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/a&b.tgz"
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}'
check "the upload targets the created release id" 0 "releases/42/assets" \
release_writes_after forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/a&b.tgz"
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}' 201 '{}' 200 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
writes_after forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/a&b.tgz"
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}'
check "the asset rides as a multipart attachment" 0 "attachment=@" \
release_writes_after forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/a&b.tgz"
happy_asset_writes() {
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}' 201 '{}' 201 '{}' 200 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/release asset.tgz" "$TMP/a&b.tgz" >/dev/null 2>&1
local got want
got="$(grep -v '^GET ' "$WRITES" | sed -E 's/ (\{.*| -F.*|$)//')"
want=$'POST repos/o/r/releases\nPOST repos/o/r/releases/42/assets?name=release%20asset.tgz\nPOST repos/o/r/releases/42/assets?name=a%26b.tgz\nPATCH repos/o/r/releases/42'
[ "$got" = "$want" ] || { printf '%s\n' "$got"; return 1; }
}
check "assets upload in argument order before the release is published" 0 "" happy_asset_writes
upload_failure() {
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}' 500 '{}' 204 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/a&b.tgz"
}
check "an upload failure returns non-zero" 1 "asset upload failed" upload_failure
check "an upload failure deletes the draft" 0 "DELETE repos/o/r/releases/42" cat "$WRITES"
flip_failure() {
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}' 500 '{}' 204 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md"
}
check "a publish flip failure returns non-zero" 1 "HTTP 500" flip_failure
check "a publish flip failure deletes the draft" 0 "DELETE repos/o/r/releases/42" cat "$WRITES"
create_failure() {
release_stub 500 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md"
}
check "a create failure returns non-zero" 1 "HTTP 500" create_failure
check "a create failure has nothing to delete" 1 "" grep -q '^DELETE ' "$WRITES"
missing_release_id() {
release_stub 201 '{}'
release_read 404 '{}'
forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md"
}
check "a create without an id keeps its refusal" 1 "returned no release id" missing_release_id
check "a create without an id deletes nothing unknown" 1 "" grep -q '^DELETE ' "$WRITES"
stranded_cleanup_failure() {
release_stub 201 '{"id":42}' 500 '{"message":"upload refused"}' 500 '{"message":"delete refused"}'
release_read 404 '{}'
forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/a&b.tgz"
}
check "cleanup failure preserves the original failure" 1 "asset upload failed" stranded_cleanup_failure
check "cleanup failure also names the stranded draft" 1 "stranded draft 42 for tag '1.2.3'" stranded_cleanup_failure
release_stub 204 '{}' 201 '{"id":42}' 200 '{}'
release_read 200 '{"id":41,"tag_name":"1.2.3","draft":true}'
forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" >/dev/null 2>&1
stranded_draft_order() {
local got
got="$(grep -v '^GET ' "$WRITES" | head -2 | sed -E 's/ (\{.*|$)//')"
[ "$got" = $'DELETE repos/o/r/releases/41\nPOST repos/o/r/releases' ] || { printf '%s\n' "$got"; return 1; }
}
check "a stranded same-tag draft is deleted before create" 0 "" stranded_draft_order
release_stub 409 '{}'
release_read 200 '{"id":41,"tag_name":"1.2.3","draft":false}'
forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" >/dev/null 2>&1
check "a published same-tag release is never deleted" 1 "" grep -q '^DELETE ' "$WRITES"
# The merge door's preflight step is extracted and executed. Its network
# edges are stubbed at the boundary, while the real pure decision library
# consumes the gathered facts (#273).
MERGE_PREFLIGHT="$TMP/merge-preflight.sh"
{
printf '%s\n' '#!/usr/bin/env bash' 'set -e'
yq -r '.jobs.release-on-merge.steps[] | select(.id == "preflight") | .run' \
"$ROOT/.github/workflows/release.yml"
} >"$MERGE_PREFLIGHT"
chmod +x "$MERGE_PREFLIGHT"
mkdir -p "$TMP/merge-preflight-lib/lib" "$TMP/merge-preflight-bin"
ln -s "$ROOT/lib/preflight.sh" "$TMP/merge-preflight-lib/lib/preflight.sh"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # expanded when the generated helper runs
printf '%s\n' \
'forge_select() { :; }' \
'forge_release_exists() { case "$RELEASE_EXISTS" in error) return 1 ;; *) echo "$RELEASE_EXISTS" ;; esac; }' \
>"$TMP/merge-preflight-lib/lib/forge.sh"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # expanded when the PATH stub is executed
printf '%s\n' \
'#!/usr/bin/env bash' \
'case "$GIT_LS_REMOTE" in' \
' absent) exit 2 ;;' \
' error) exit 128 ;;' \
' *) printf "%s\n" "$GIT_LS_REMOTE" ;;' \
'esac' >"$TMP/merge-preflight-bin/git"
chmod +x "$TMP/merge-preflight-bin/git"
merge_preflight_extracted() { [ "$(wc -l <"$MERGE_PREFLIGHT")" -ge 8 ]; }
run_merge_preflight() {
: >"$TMP/merge-preflight-output"
CEREMONY_DIR="$TMP/merge-preflight-lib" \
GITHUB_OUTPUT="$TMP/merge-preflight-output" \
PATH="$TMP/merge-preflight-bin:$PATH" \
VER=1.2.3 MERGE_SHA=1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 \
RELEASE_EXISTS="$1" GIT_LS_REMOTE="$2" "$MERGE_PREFLIGHT"
}
merge_preflight_output_is() {
run_merge_preflight "$1" "$2" >/dev/null && \
[ "$(cat "$TMP/merge-preflight-output")" = "$3" ]
}
check "the merge door's preflight is extracted" 0 "" merge_preflight_extracted
check "the merge door refuses an unreadable release state" 1 \
"refusing rather than assuming" run_merge_preflight error absent
check "the merge door refuses an unreadable tag state" 1 \
"could not read tag '1.2.3'" run_merge_preflight no error
check "ls-remote exit 2 is tag absence and proceeds" 0 "" \
merge_preflight_output_is no absent resume=no
check "a matching peeled ref records a resume" 0 "" \
merge_preflight_output_is no \
$'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa\trefs/tags/1.2.3\n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111\trefs/tags/1.2.3^{}' \
resume=yes
tag_step_uses_preflight() {
yq -r '.jobs.release-on-merge.steps[] | select(.name | test("tag the merge commit")) | .if' \
"$ROOT/.github/workflows/release.yml" | grep -q 'steps.preflight.outputs.resume'
}
check "the merge-door tag step is conditioned on the preflight output" 0 "" \
tag_step_uses_preflight
# The tag door's published-release guard is extracted and executed, like the
# other workflow-shell contracts in this repository. The tag itself is this
# door's premise, so only a published release refuses; adding the merge door's
# ls-remote half here would destroy the documented delete-and-re-push recovery.
TAG_GUARD="$TMP/tag-release-guard.sh"
{
printf '%s\n' '#!/usr/bin/env bash' 'set -e'
yq -r '.jobs.release-on-tag.steps[] | select(.name == "no published release may exist") | .run' \
"$ROOT/.github/workflows/release.yml"
} >"$TAG_GUARD"
chmod +x "$TAG_GUARD"
mkdir -p "$TMP/tag-guard-lib/lib"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # expanded when the generated helper runs, not while this test writes it
printf '%s\n' \
'forge_select() { :; }' \
'forge_release_exists() { case "$RELEASE_EXISTS" in error) return 1 ;; *) echo "$RELEASE_EXISTS" ;; esac; }' \
>"$TMP/tag-guard-lib/lib/forge.sh"
tag_guard_extracted() { [ "$(wc -l <"$TAG_GUARD")" -ge 8 ]; }
run_tag_guard() {
CEREMONY_DIR="$TMP/tag-guard-lib" VER=1.2.3 RELEASE_EXISTS="$1" "$TAG_GUARD"
}
tag_door_has_no_tag_exists_guard() {
! yq -r '.jobs.release-on-tag.steps[].run // ""' "$ROOT/.github/workflows/release.yml" | grep -q 'ls-remote'
}
check "the tag door's published-release guard is extracted" 0 "" tag_guard_extracted
check "the tag door refuses an existing published release" 1 "release '1.2.3' already exists" run_tag_guard yes
check "the tag door proceeds when no published release exists" 0 "" run_tag_guard no
check "the tag door refuses when release state is unreadable" 1 "refusing rather than assuming" run_tag_guard error
check "the tag door carries no tag-exists guard" 0 "" tag_door_has_no_tag_exists_guard
writes_after forge_release_create 1.2.3 1.2.3 "$TMP/notes.md" "$TMP/a&b.tgz"
# --- the github twins address their own paths ----------------------------
. "$ROOT/lib/forge-github.sh"

View file

@ -101,28 +101,6 @@ check "empty labels do not exempt a claimed issue" 0 "SWEEP" claim_clock_exempt
refs_body=$'Refs #12\nAlso refs: #8 and heavy-duty/rig#4.\nCloses #99\nNot refs-ish #7\nfix refs parsing from #200\nCloses #40; refs: none\nRefs #175 (split from #150)'
check "Refs parser returns only references owned by a valid Refs marker" 0 "" \
test "$(refs_references <<<"$refs_body")" = $'8\n12\n175'
# A Refs declaration binds one token, never the prose that follows it; every
# later occurrence starts a fresh declaration (#234).
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # backticks are the fixture's literal Markdown
crew_round_line='- **Claude verified the safe `Refs #52`, TDD provenance, and inherited #65 CI failure.**'
check "Refs parser ignores issue prose after the bound token" 0 "" \
test "$(refs_references <<<"$crew_round_line")" = 52
check "Refs comma-list narrowing is deliberate" 0 "" \
test "$(refs_references <<<'Refs #8, #9')" = 8
check "a cross-repo Refs token stays non-local" 0 "" \
test -z "$(refs_references <<<'Refs heavy-duty/rig#4')"
check "prose after a cross-repo Refs token stays non-local" 0 "" \
test -z "$(refs_references <<<'Refs heavy-duty/rig#4, #12')"
check "parenthesized prose after a local Refs token is ignored" 0 "" \
test "$(refs_references <<<'Refs #175 (split from #150)')" = 175
check "every Refs occurrence on one line contributes its bound token" 0 "" \
test "$(refs_references <<<'Refs #8. Refs #9.')" = $'8\n9'
check "a concatenated Refs spelling is not a second keyword occurrence" 0 "" \
test "$(refs_references <<<'Refs #8Refs #9')" = 8
check "lowercase refs in unrelated prose declares nothing" 0 "" \
test -z "$(refs_references <<<'fix refs parsing from #200')"
check "Refs without a following token declares nothing" 0 "" \
test -z "$(refs_references <<<'Closes #40; refs: none')"
open_records=$'BODY\tRefs #5\nCLOSING\t9\nBODY\tRefs heavy-duty/rig#112\nBODY\tRefs #5\nCLOSING\t5'
check "open PR linkage unions closing and local Refs body references" 0 $'5\n9' \
open_pr_issues <<<"$open_records"
@ -524,11 +502,6 @@ check "a release epic with every declared blocker closed announces init" 0 "" \
grep -qF '<!-- issueflow:release-init-due -->' "$TMP/posted-53"
check "the init announce names all five steps" 0 "5" \
grep -cE '^[1-5]\. ' "$TMP/posted-53"
# Release-init is where the membership record is first written, so step 3
# names it beside the waves and the progress task list.
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # backticks are the comment body's own Markdown
check "step 3 names the membership record it first writes" 0 "" \
grep -qF '3. Write ordered waves, the `## Members` record' "$TMP/posted-53"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # backticks are the literal portable doctrine citation
check "the init announce cites the portable vendored doctrine path" 0 "" \
grep -qF 'See `.ceremony/RELEASES.md`.' "$TMP/posted-53"
@ -741,16 +714,9 @@ check "the flag-free control is reclaimed (the clock still runs elsewhere)" 0 ""
# -- merged Refs work releases the claim before the reclaim clock ------------
printf '[]\n' >"$(cfix 35)"
COLLISION_FLAGS=$'35\tissueflow-reconcile=34'
WINDOW_FLAGS=$'35\t#50'
transition="$(issue_probe 35 claimed 1 false 350 $'- [x] built\n- [ ] verify dispatch\n * [ ] confirm warning clears')"
unset COLLISION_FLAGS WINDOW_FLAGS
check "merged Refs + unchecked criteria transitions in the sweep body" 0 "" \
grep -q 'merged Refs PR -> post-merge; claim released' <<<"$transition"
check "a pass concluding post-merge draws no precomputed collision flag" 1 "" \
grep -q 'collision flag' <<<"$transition"
check "...and no precomputed window flag" 1 "" \
grep -q 'window flag' <<<"$transition"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # positional parameters belong to bash -c
check "...names every remaining criterion verbatim in the comment" 0 "" \
bash -c 'grep -qF -- "- [ ] verify dispatch" "$1" &&
@ -1813,151 +1779,6 @@ check "a PR reads as a PR on either shape" 0 "pr" \
check "the old has() test misreads a forgejo issue as a PR" 0 "pr" \
bash -c 'echo "{\"number\":1,\"pull_request\":null}" | jq -e "has(\"pull_request\") | not" >/dev/null && echo issue || echo pr'
# ...AND THE GATHER, because the rows above assert jq expressions in isolation
# and passed all the way through #210 — a sweep that saw zero issues on every
# pass and printed `reconciled.` The 0.6.0 merge reintroduced the has() form in
# the board gather; these cases could not see it because they never ran it.
#
# The fixture is FORGEJO-SHAPED: every entry carries `pull_request`, valued
# null on an issue and an object on a PR. On a GitHub-shaped board (key absent
# on issues) both discriminators agree, which is why this needs its own board.
FORGEJO_BOARD="$TMP/forgejo-board"
mkdir -p "$FORGEJO_BOARD"
cp "$ARRIVAL/labels.conf" "$FORGEJO_BOARD/labels.conf" 2>/dev/null || true
printf '[]\n' >"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_pulls_state_open.json"
printf '[]\n' >"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_pulls_state_closed.json"
printf '%s\n' \
'[{"number":60,"pull_request":null,"labels":[],"title":"an issue with no queue state"},
{"number":61,"pull_request":{"merged":false},"labels":[],"title":"a pull request"}]' \
>"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_state_open.json"
jq -n --arg at "$(iso_at "$INOW")" \
'{number:60,user:{login:"triage-one"},created_at:$at,body:"",pull_request:null,
labels:[],assignees:[]}' \
>"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_60.json"
printf '[]\n' >"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_60_comments.json"
forgejo_board_run() {
: >"$FORGEJO_BOARD/edits"
env PATH="$ARRIVAL/stub:$PATH" CEREMONY_FORGE=github GH_FIXTURES="$FORGEJO_BOARD" \
ISSUEFLOW_NOW="$INOW" REPO=owner/repo LABELS_CONF="$ARRIVAL/labels.conf" \
bash "$ROOT/actions/issueflow-reconcile/issueflow-reconcile.sh" 2>&1
}
fjb_out="$(forgejo_board_run)"
check "a forgejo-shaped board is NOT read as empty" 1 "" \
grep -qF 'issueflow: no open issues.' <<<"$fjb_out"
check "...the sweep completes over it" 0 "" \
grep -qF 'issueflow: reconciled.' <<<"$fjb_out"
# TRAVERSAL, not merely a non-empty gather: the null-valued row has a
# deterministic outcome — no queue state means needs-triage is minted — so this
# proves reconcile_issue_pass actually ran over it, which "the board is not
# empty" does not (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #210 review).
check "...the null-valued row is TRAVERSED, with an observable outcome" 0 "" \
grep -qE '^issueflow: #60: needs-triage' <<<"$fjb_out"
check "...and the object-valued PR row is not reconciled as an issue" 1 "" \
grep -qE '^issueflow: #61' <<<"$fjb_out"
# release_numbers is the THIRD producer and has its own issue-shape filter. A `release`
# issue on a forgejo-shaped board must reach the window gather, or the #292
# flags are decided over an empty set (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #210).
printf '%s\n' \
'[{"number":60,"pull_request":null,"labels":[{"name":"ready"}],"title":"an issue"},
{"number":62,"pull_request":null,"labels":[{"name":"release"}],"title":"Release 9.9.9","body":"Blocked by #59.\n\n## Members\n- #60"},
{"number":63,"pull_request":null,"labels":[{"name":"ready"}],"title":"a claimable non-member"},
{"number":61,"pull_request":{"merged":false},"labels":[],"title":"a pull request"}]' \
>"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_state_open.json"
jq -n --arg at "$(iso_at "$INOW")" \
'{number:63,user:{login:"triage-one"},created_at:$at,body:"",pull_request:null,
labels:[{name:"ready"}],assignees:[]}' \
>"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_63.json"
printf '[]\n' >"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_63_comments.json"
jq -n --arg at "$(iso_at "$INOW")" \
'{number:62,user:{login:"triage-one"},created_at:$at,body:"Blocked by #59.\n\n## Members\n- #60",pull_request:null,
labels:[{name:"release"}],assignees:[]}' \
>"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_62.json"
printf '[]\n' >"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_62_comments.json"
fjb2_out="$(forgejo_board_run)"
# The observable effect of release_numbers being NON-empty: an open `release`
# issue whose membership record still holds an open member makes every claimable non-member
# draw a window flag. With that gather empty there are no carriers and no flag,
# so this row discriminates the site rather than merely reaching it.
check "a release issue on a forgejo-shaped board reaches the window gather" 0 "" \
grep -qE '#63: window flag' <<<"$fjb2_out"
check "...and the sweep still completes" 0 "" \
grep -qF 'issueflow: reconciled.' <<<"$fjb2_out"
# The THIRD site is reconcile_issue_pass's per-issue payload check. Same key,
# scalar rather than a list: null means issue, an object means PR.
# THE SCALAR SITE, ISOLATED. `BOARD_RECORDS` filters an object-valued row out
# of the LIST before the per-issue guard ever sees it, so a board fixture alone
# cannot prove the scalar stand-down (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #210 review).
#
# The fixture that isolates it: the LIST row is null-valued, so the board
# gather admits it — and the INDIVIDUAL payload the sweep then fetches is
# object-valued. Only reconcile_issue_pass's own guard can stand that down.
printf '%s\n' \
'[{"number":65,"pull_request":null,"labels":[],"title":"list says issue, payload says PR"}]' \
>"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_state_open.json"
jq -n --arg at "$(iso_at "$INOW")" \
'{number:65,user:{login:"triage-one"},created_at:$at,body:"",
pull_request:{merged:false},labels:[],assignees:[]}' \
>"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_65.json"
printf '[]\n' >"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_65_comments.json"
fjb3_out="$(forgejo_board_run)"
check "the per-issue guard stands down an object-valued payload" 1 "" \
grep -qE '^issueflow: #65: needs-triage' <<<"$fjb3_out"
check "...and the sweep still completes" 0 "" \
grep -qF 'issueflow: reconciled.' <<<"$fjb3_out"
# The same fixture with a null-valued payload MUST reconcile — otherwise the row
# above would pass on a guard that stands everything down.
jq -n --arg at "$(iso_at "$INOW")" \
'{number:65,user:{login:"triage-one"},created_at:$at,body:"",
pull_request:null,labels:[],assignees:[]}' \
>"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_65.json"
fjb4_out="$(forgejo_board_run)"
check "...while a null-valued payload at the same site reconciles" 0 "" \
grep -qE '^issueflow: #65: needs-triage' <<<"$fjb4_out"
# And the GitHub shape — key absent entirely — is still an issue.
jq -n --arg at "$(iso_at "$INOW")" \
'{number:65,user:{login:"triage-one"},created_at:$at,body:"",labels:[],assignees:[]}' \
>"$FORGEJO_BOARD/repos_owner_repo_issues_65.json"
fjb5_out="$(forgejo_board_run)"
check "...and a github-shaped payload (key absent) reconciles too" 0 "" \
grep -qE '^issueflow: #65: needs-triage' <<<"$fjb5_out"
# -- the rule is pinned at the source, because a comment did not hold --------
# `.pull_request == null` is stated in this file's own header AND at
# issueflow-reconcile.sh:1113 — and the merge put `has("pull_request")` back 40
# lines below that comment, in three places. Prose is not a guard (#210).
# In-process, not `bash -c`: a subshell cannot see this file's functions, and a
# pin that silently inspected nothing would be the same defect one level up.
no_has_pull_request() {
local hits
hits="$(sed 's/[[:space:]]#.*$//; s/^[[:space:]]*#.*$//' \
"$ROOT/actions/issueflow-reconcile/issueflow-reconcile.sh" \
| grep -n 'has("pull_request")')"
[ -z "$hits" ] || { printf 'executable has("pull_request") at:\n%s\n' "$hits" >&2; return 1; }
}
check "no executable has(\"pull_request\") survives on this surface" 0 "" \
no_has_pull_request
# The controls, because this guard MUST tolerate the #188 comment that explains
# why the form is wrong — a raw grep would either fail forever or pressure a
# builder into deleting the very warning that prevents recurrence
# (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #210 review).
DTMP="$(mktemp -d)"; trap 'rm -rf "$DTMP"' EXIT
strip_and_find() { # $1 = file -> 0 when an EXECUTABLE use survives
sed 's/[[:space:]]#.*$//; s/^[[:space:]]*#.*$//' "$1" | grep -q 'has("pull_request")'
}
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # fixture CONTENT: the literal text a scanned file would hold
printf '%s\n' '#!/usr/bin/env bash' \
'# `.pull_request == null`, NOT has("pull_request") | not (#188)' \
'jq -e ".pull_request == null" <<<"$J"' >"$DTMP/prose.sh"
check "the explanatory #188 comment is allowed" 1 "" strip_and_find "$DTMP/prose.sh"
# single-quoted so the fixture holds the LITERAL form the guard looks for
printf '%s\n' '#!/usr/bin/env bash' \
"jq -r '.[] | select(has(\"pull_request\") | not)' <<<\"\$J\"" >"$DTMP/exec.sh"
check "...while an executable jq filter is rejected" 0 "" strip_and_find "$DTMP/exec.sh"
# -- the OPEN-pull gather, at main() granularity ----------------------------
# The closed/merged half above proves one REST path; this proves the other,
# which is a DIFFERENT pipeline: `.body | @base64` -> base64 -d ->
@ -2418,215 +2239,6 @@ check "...with the older carrier still asked for nothing" 1 "" \
collision_flags_issue 257 \
<<<$'257\tready\tissueflow-reconcile.sh + issueflow-reconcile.test.sh — one\n284\tready\tactions/issueflow-reconcile — two'
# -- a release carrier is not a member of its own gate (#327 D1) -----------
self_gate_body='A member narrates Blocked by #163.'
check "a self-only parsed gate does not make its release issue a carrier" 1 "" \
grep -q . < <(release_window_gate 163 $'163\n164' <<<"$self_gate_body")
mixed_gate_body='Blocked by #163, #164, #165.'
check "an open non-self member still makes the release issue a carrier" 0 \
$'163\t164\n163\t165' \
release_window_gate 163 $'163\n164' <<<"$mixed_gate_body"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # awk fields belong to awk, not the shell
check "the carrier number never contributes to its own WINDOW_GATE" 1 "" \
awk -F '\t' '$2 == 163 { found = 1 } END { exit !found }' \
< <(release_window_gate 163 $'163\n164' <<<"$mixed_gate_body")
# -- the membership record, read by heading (#343 D2) -----------------------
# The record is a machine record with one shape, and every case below is a
# shape a real release body already carries. The corpus is heavy-duty/crew#346
# — 21 members, a literal "## The members, in claim order" narration heading,
# rows citing merged PRs and another repository, one row annotating an issue as
# explicitly NOT a member, a verification lane that is not in the build queue,
# and a "## Task list" progress view beside all of it.
# Bracketed, so the assertion is the WHOLE set and not a prefix of it: a
# substring match on a bare list would let an extra member in silently, which
# is the one direction every mutation below travels.
membership_set() { # release body on stdin -> its members as one bracketed line
printf '[%s]\n' "$(membership_references | tr '\n' ' ' | sed 's/[[:space:]]*$//')"
}
membership_body="$(printf '%s\n' \
'The 0.6.0 window. Blocked by #249.' \
'A quoted declaration in narration: "Blocked by #906" is what the epic says.' \
'' \
'## The members, in claim order' \
'- #900 — a narration heading, not the record' \
'' \
'## Members' \
'- [ ] #253 — landed as #901, ports heavy-duty/crew#346, and #902 is not a member' \
'- #257' \
'- [x] #264 — landed' \
'- crew#348 — a parallel track in another repository' \
'- #266, #276 — two references on one row' \
'- the verification lane, not in the build queue' \
'- #249 — the sink itself' \
'' \
'## Task list' \
'- [ ] #281 — the progress view')"
check "the record enrols exactly its rows' bare first tokens" 0 "[249 253 257 264]" \
membership_set <<<"$membership_body"
# The heading is ANCHORED. crew#346 carries this exact narration heading, so a
# substring or prefix match reads it as the record and enrols its rows.
check "a narrated members heading is not the record" 1 "" \
grep -qx 900 < <(membership_references <<<"$membership_body")
# The row's FIRST token, not every reference in it. epic_references prints the
# whole row and takes them all, which is right for a progress view and wrong
# here: these three are a merged PR, a sibling repository, and an issue the row
# itself names as a non-member.
check "a row's prose PR reference is not a member" 1 "" \
grep -qx 901 < <(membership_references <<<"$membership_body")
check "...nor an issue the row names as explicitly not a member" 1 "" \
grep -qx 902 < <(membership_references <<<"$membership_body")
check "...nor a qualified reference in the prose" 1 "" \
grep -qx 346 < <(membership_references <<<"$membership_body")
# Silence, not a guess: a first token that is not a bare local reference
# contributes nothing, whether it is qualified, punctuated, or prose.
check "a qualified first token contributes no member" 1 "" \
grep -qx 348 < <(membership_references <<<"$membership_body")
check "a punctuated first token contributes no member" 1 "" \
grep -qx 266 < <(membership_references <<<"$membership_body")
check "...and the second reference on that row contributes none either" 1 "" \
grep -qx 276 < <(membership_references <<<"$membership_body")
# The record ends at the next heading, so the progress view beside it is not
# membership — that separation is the whole reason the two lists are distinct.
check "a task-list reference is not a member" 1 "" \
grep -qx 281 < <(membership_references <<<"$membership_body")
check "...nor a reference in narration outside the record" 1 "" \
grep -qx 906 < <(membership_references <<<"$membership_body")
check "an unchecked row and a checked row enrol alike" 0 $'253\n264' \
membership_references <<<"$membership_body"
check "a bare row with no checkbox enrols too" 0 "257" \
membership_references <<<"$membership_body"
# Case-insensitive, trailing whitespace tolerated — the shape `## Task list`
# already has, stated once in RELEASES.md and implemented once here.
check "the heading matches case-insensitively with trailing whitespace" 0 "412" \
membership_references <<<"$(printf '%s\n' '## MEMBERS ' '- #412 — admitted')"
# Every CommonMark list marker opens a row, and only those. A row is whatever a
# reader sees as one, so a marker class narrower than the set Markdown renders
# would drop a member a human wrote — and take the standing window down with
# it, which is silence in the one place D2 does not want silence. A class WIDER
# than it is the same error mirrored, and the more dangerous direction: a line
# no renderer reads as a row becomes a member, and one phantom open member
# keeps a window standing and suppresses its non-member flag. Only the first
# token rule decides what a row MEANS; the marker class decides what a row IS.
marker_body="$(printf '%s\n' \
'## Members' \
'- #412 — a hyphen row' \
'* #413 — an asterisk row' \
'+ #414 — a plus row' \
'1. #415 — an ordered row' \
'2) #416 — an ordered row, the paren form' \
'123456789. #419 — nine digits, the widest ordered marker there is' \
'1234567890. #420 — ten digits, which CommonMark does not render as a row' \
' #417 — no marker at all, so not a row')"
check "every Markdown list marker opens a member row" 0 \
"[412 413 414 415 416 419]" \
membership_set <<<"$marker_body"
check "a plus row enrols its member" 0 "" \
grep -qx 414 < <(membership_references <<<"$marker_body")
check "an ordered row enrols its member" 0 "" \
grep -qx 415 < <(membership_references <<<"$marker_body")
check "...and so does its paren form" 0 "" \
grep -qx 416 < <(membership_references <<<"$marker_body")
# The bound is CommonMark 5.2's: an ordered marker is 1 to 9 digits then `.` or
# `)`. Both sides of it are asserted, because one alone is met by a class that
# is merely different rather than right — the 9-digit row is the widest marker
# a renderer accepts and must enrol, the 10-digit line is not a list row at all
# and must contribute nothing. The bound is written twice in the parser, in the
# row match and in the marker strip; a widening of either reds the pair.
check "the widest ordered marker CommonMark allows enrols its member" 0 "" \
grep -qx 419 < <(membership_references <<<"$marker_body")
check "a tenth digit is not an ordered marker, so the line is not a row" 1 "" \
grep -qx 420 < <(membership_references <<<"$marker_body")
# The marker is what makes the line a row, so a bare reference on its own line
# is narration inside the record, not a member. Indented deliberately: at
# column 0 a `#` would end the record as a heading, and this assertion is about
# the marker, not the terminator.
check "a line with no list marker is not a row" 1 "" \
grep -qx 417 < <(membership_references <<<"$marker_body")
# Indentation bounds the row the way the digit count bounds the marker, and both
# sides are asserted for the same reason: a bound met on one side alone is a
# class merely different rather than right. Three spaces still open a row —
# CommonMark 4.4 allows up to three, and refusing them would drop a member a
# human wrote and reads. A fourth does not, and what it means depends on context
# the line itself does not carry: GitHub renders ` - #N` after `## Members`
# as `<pre><code>`, and the same bytes under a `- #N` row as a nested `<li>`.
# The record is FLAT, so both are silence: an indented code block is not a row at
# all, and a sub-bullet annotating a member row is not a second member. Enrolling
# either is the phantom-member direction — an open reference taken from non-row
# content keeps a window standing and suppresses its non-member flag. A leading
# tab is four columns wherever indentation decides block structure, so it falls
# under the same bound.
indent_body="$(printf '%s\n' \
'## Members' \
'- #421 — column zero' \
' - #422 — three spaces, the deepest indentation that still opens a row' \
' - #423 — four spaces: a sub-row here, an indented code block alone' \
$'\t- #424 — a tab, the same four columns, so neither is it')"
check "the record admits exactly its unindented and shallowly indented rows" 0 \
"[421 422]" \
membership_set <<<"$indent_body"
check "three spaces still open a row" 0 "" \
grep -qx 422 < <(membership_references <<<"$indent_body")
check "a row indented past the bound is a sub-row, and not a second member" 1 "" \
grep -qx 423 < <(membership_references <<<"$indent_body")
check "...and neither is the tab-indented one" 1 "" \
grep -qx 424 < <(membership_references <<<"$indent_body")
# The same bytes with no row above them, which is the shape the panel found: no
# list is open, so the renderer reads an indented code block and there is nothing
# for the record to enrol. A body whose record is entirely non-rows enumerates
# no membership, and D4 then applies to it like any other empty record.
code_block_body="$(printf '%s\n' \
'## Members' \
' - #425 — four spaces with no list open: an indented code block' \
$'\t- #426 — and a tab, the same block')"
check "an indented code block inside the record enrols nobody" 0 "[]" \
membership_set <<<"$code_block_body"
# The terminator itself, pinned where it can be seen: the record ends at the
# next line starting with `#`, the shape `## Task list` already has. A bare
# unindented reference is therefore the end of the record, not a member of it,
# and the rows after it are outside.
check "an unindented bare reference ends the record" 0 "[412]" \
membership_set <<<"$(printf '%s\n' '## Members' '- #412' '#417' '- #418')"
# -- the carrier decision reads the record (#343 D3, D4, D5) ----------------
check "an open member in the record makes the release issue a carrier" 0 \
$'249\t253\n249\t257' \
release_window_members 249 $'249\n253' \
<<<"$(printf '%s\n' '## Members' '- #253' '- #257')"
# D4: no fallback. This is THE defect's own state — #317 from its mint until
# #249 closed at 2026-08-05T11:12Z, and crew's fifteen version epics at 0.6.0
# adoption: a version epic declaring its predecessor exactly as *Gates*
# instructs and enumerating nothing. Falling back to the gate here restores
# the reading that made a shut window stand.
check "a declared open predecessor with no record is not a carrier (D4)" 1 "" \
grep -q . < <(release_window_members 317 $'249\n317\n343' <<<'Blocked by #249.')
check "...and an empty record is not a carrier either" 1 "" \
grep -q . < <(release_window_members 249 $'249\n253' \
<<<"$(printf '%s\n' '## Members' '' '## Task list' '- [ ] #253')")
check "...nor is a record whose every member has closed" 1 "" \
grep -q . < <(release_window_members 249 $'249\n264' \
<<<"$(printf '%s\n' '## Members' '- #218' '- #230')")
# D5: #327's self-exclusion, inherited rather than re-decided. Both readings
# share release_window_records, so the guard cannot hold on one side only.
check "a membership row naming the carrier contributes no member (D5)" 1 "" \
grep -q . < <(release_window_members 249 $'249\n253' \
<<<"$(printf '%s\n' '## Members' '- #249 — the sink itself')")
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # awk fields belong to awk, not the shell
check "...and never contributes to WINDOW_MEMBERS beside a real member" 1 "" \
awk -F '\t' '$2 == 249 { found = 1 } END { exit !found }' \
< <(release_window_members 249 $'249\n253' \
<<<"$(printf '%s\n' '## Members' '- #249' '- #253')")
# The snapshot may nominate a flag before this issue's own queue branch runs;
# the pure second gate reads the state that branch actually concluded.
check "a pass concluding ready still permits both board flags" 0 "" \
board_flags_in_scope ready
check "a pass concluding claimed still permits both board flags" 0 "" \
board_flags_in_scope claimed
check "a pass concluding post-merge silences both board flags" 1 "" \
board_flags_in_scope post-merge
# -- the window decision (#292 D1) ------------------------------------------
window_board=$'249\tblocked,release\tRelease 0.6.0 — the board empties\n253\tclaimed\tissueflow-reconcile — a member\n264\tready\tTRIAGE.md — a non-member\n270\tepic\tsome epic — exempt\n271\tpost-merge\tsome item — exempt\n272\tblocked\tsome issue — already placed'
check "a ready non-member is flagged during a standing window" 0 "264" \
@ -2717,7 +2329,7 @@ board_run() {
# them — six `ready` non-members against a standing gate, and one deliverable
# carried three times in two spellings.
board_issue 249 blocked,release 'Release 0.6.0 — the board empties into the tag' \
"$(printf '%s\n' 'Blocked by #253.' '' '## Members' '- #253')"
'Blocked by #253.'
board_issue 253 claimed 'issueflow-reconcile — a release epic announces its own release-init' '' 1
board_issue 257 ready 'actions/issueflow-reconcile — a failed board read sweeps an empty board'
board_issue 264 ready 'TRIAGE.md — the no-assignee clause scopes to the flag'
@ -2777,18 +2389,7 @@ check "the window comment names #292's invariant" 0 "" \
grep -qF "#292's invariant" "$BOARD/edits"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # backticks are the comment body's own Markdown
check "...and states the subset rule with its exemptions" 0 "" \
grep -qF 'the `ready` set is a subset of that' "$BOARD/edits"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # backticks are the comment body's own Markdown
check "...and tells triage where membership is actually read from" 0 "" \
grep -qF 'Membership is read from the release issue'"'"'s own `## Members` record' \
"$BOARD/edits"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # backticks are the comment body's own Markdown
check "...and says what a release issue's Blocked by line does answer" 0 "" \
grep -qF 'answers its predecessor gate and never its membership' "$BOARD/edits"
check "...and asks the third write for a row, not a declaration" 0 "" \
grep -qF 'the release issue gains a row for' "$BOARD/edits"
check "no window comment sends triage to a Blocked by declaration" 1 "" \
grep -qF 'The gate is read from the release issue' "$BOARD/edits"
grep -qF 'the `ready` set is a subset of the gate' "$BOARD/edits"
check "both comments carry idempotency markers (D4)" 0 "" \
grep -qF '<!-- issueflow:collision-' "$BOARD/edits"
check "...the window one too" 0 "" grep -qF '<!-- issueflow:window-nonmember-' "$BOARD/edits"
@ -2853,8 +2454,7 @@ check "...while every other collision on the board still speaks" 0 "2" \
# oldest-first, the reconciler chain chained, and every one of them a gate
# member. Every flag above must go quiet, or the flag is reporting the fix.
board_issue 249 blocked,release 'Release 0.6.0 — the board empties into the tag' \
"$(printf '%s\n' 'Blocked by #253.' '' '## Members' \
'- #253' '- #257' '- #264' '- #266' '- #276' '- #281' '- #282' '- #284')"
'Blocked by #253, #257, #264, #266, #276, #281, #282, #284.'
board_issue 253 claimed 'issueflow-reconcile — a release epic announces its own release-init' '' 1
board_issue 257 blocked 'actions/issueflow-reconcile — a failed board read sweeps an empty board' \
'Blocked by #253.'
@ -2877,23 +2477,21 @@ check "...and no window flag either" 1 "" grep -qF ': window flag' <<<"$ruled_ou
check "...and still reports a whole pass" 0 'issueflow: reconciled.' \
printf '%s\n' "$ruled_out"
# -- an emptied window leaves the flag dormant (test plan) ------------------
# A membership RECORD never empties: #249 names fifteen members and still
# names fifteen after all fifteen close. So the precondition is the record's OPEN
# -- an emptied gate leaves the window flag dormant (test plan) -------------
# A gate DECLARATION never empties: #249 names fifteen members and still names
# fifteen after all fifteen close. So the precondition is the gate's OPEN
# members, not its parse — read straight off the board, which already is the
# open set. Under the declaration reading the release issue, now `ready`, is
# itself an open unblocked non-`epic` non-member, and D3 would flag the sink
# at the exact moment the window ends.
board_issue 249 ready,release 'Release 0.6.0 — the board empties into the tag' \
"$(printf '%s\n' 'Blocked by #217.' '' '## Members' \
'- #218' '- #230' '- #232' '- #236' '- #237' '- #238' '- #241' '- #242' \
'- #247' '- #248' '- #251' '- #252' '- #253' '- #254' '- #257')"
'Blocked by #218, #230, #232, #236, #237, #238, #241, #242, #247, #248, #251, #252, #253, #254, #257.'
board_issue 264 ready 'TRIAGE.md — the no-assignee clause scopes to the flag'
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # the backticks are the real issue title's Markdown
board_issue 266 ready 'TRIAGE.md — the epic task-list heading is literally `## Task list`'
board_assemble 249 264 266
empty_gate_out="$(board_run)"
check "a fifteen-member record with every member closed leaves D3 dormant" 1 "" \
check "a fifteen-member declaration with every member closed leaves D3 dormant" 1 "" \
grep -qF ': window flag' <<<"$empty_gate_out"
check "...and the release issue is never flagged as its own non-member" 1 "" \
grep -qF 'issueflow: #249' <<<"$empty_gate_out"
@ -2940,7 +2538,7 @@ printf '%s\n' \
'{"data":{"repository":{"pullRequests":{"nodes":[{"number":403,"body":"","closingIssuesReferences":{"nodes":[{"number":402}]}}],"pageInfo":{"hasNextPage":false,"endCursor":null}}}}}' \
>"$BOARD/repos_owner_repo_pulls_state_open.json"
board_issue 249 blocked,release 'Release 0.6.0 — the board empties into the tag' \
"$(printf '%s\n' 'Blocked by #253.' '' '## Members' '- #253')"
'Blocked by #253.'
board_issue 253 claimed 'issueflow-reconcile — a member holding the window open' '' 1
board_issue 402 claimed 'REVIEWER.md — a non-member with a builder and a round' '' 1
board_assemble 249 253 402
@ -2988,7 +2586,7 @@ printf '%s\n' \
'{"data":{"repository":{"pullRequests":{"nodes":[],"pageInfo":{"hasNextPage":false,"endCursor":null}}}}}' \
>"$BOARD/repos_owner_repo_pulls_state_open.json"
board_issue 249 blocked,release 'Release 0.6.0 — the board empties into the tag' \
"$(printf '%s\n' 'Blocked by #307.' '' '## Members' '- #293' '- #307')"
'Blocked by #293, #307.'
board_issue 293 claimed 'issueflow-reconcile — the sweep flags what the window and collision rules forbid' '' 1
board_issue 307 blocked 'test/issueflow-reconcile.test.sh — the ruling pre-read is unpinned' \
'Blocked by #293.'
@ -3001,37 +2599,6 @@ check "...and no window flag: the claimed member is a member" 1 "" \
check "...and still reports a whole pass" 0 'issueflow: reconciled.' \
printf '%s\n' "$today_out"
# -- a predecessor gate is not a membership record (#343) ------------------
board_issue 317 epic,release '0.7.0 — rc becomes native' 'Blocked by #249.'
board_issue 249 epic,release 'Release 0.6.0 — the predecessor, still open' ''
board_issue 343 ready 'RELEASES.md + TRIAGE.md — membership gets its own record'
board_issue 345 ready 'actions/issueflow-reconcile — a failed dependency read'
board_assemble 317 249 343 345
shut_window_out="$(board_run)"
check "the shut window's board replays green" 0 "" test $? -eq 0
check "an epic declaring an open predecessor stands no window" 1 "" \
grep -qF ': window flag' <<<"$shut_window_out"
check "...so the ready issues it would have accused are left alone" 1 "" \
grep -qE '#(343|345): window flag' <<<"$shut_window_out"
check "...and no window state naming it is ever rendered" 1 "" \
grep -qF 'under #317' <<<"$shut_window_out"
check "...and the board is still swept whole" 0 'issueflow: reconciled.' \
printf '%s\n' "$shut_window_out"
# Over-correction control: once the record enumerates an open member, the
# window stands and still flags the unblocked non-member.
board_issue 317 epic,release '0.7.0 — rc becomes native' \
"$(printf '%s\n' 'Blocked by #249.' '' '## Members' '- #343 — the first member')"
board_assemble 317 249 343 345
opened_window_out="$(board_run)"
check "the same epic enumerating an open member does stand a window" 0 \
'issueflow: #345: window flag — an unblocked non-member under #317' \
printf '%s\n' "$opened_window_out"
check "...and its enumerated member is not flagged" 1 "" \
grep -qF 'issueflow: #343: window flag' <<<"$opened_window_out"
check "...one window flag on that board, and only one" 0 "1" \
flag_count window "$opened_window_out"
# -- the invariant is enforced at the source, not remembered ----------------
# Staging only holds while every mutation goes through run(). A future call
# site reaching gh directly would reopen this hole silently, so it is pinned

View file

@ -1,93 +0,0 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# The bootstrap bridge across the workflow_call boundary (#215).
#
# The defect: a called workflow cannot read the caller's dispatch inputs on
# this forge — `github.event.inputs.*` is empty inside `workflow_call` even
# though the top-level caller receives the value in both contexts (probe runs
# 6/7). The old gate read exactly that, so every dispatch-woken sweep
# bootstrapped (runs 459/523). The fix moves the value through a DECLARED
# `workflow_call` input, passed by the caller, with empty mapped to "no" at
# the caller so a cron can never bootstrap.
#
# These cases pin the wiring at every hop and drive the four value paths
# through the semantics of the exact expressions shipped — extracted from the
# YAML, never retyped, so an edited expression is an edited test input.
set -uo pipefail
ROOT="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/.." && pwd)"
# shellcheck source=test/harness.sh
. "$ROOT/test/harness.sh"
REUSABLE="$ROOT/.github/workflows/labels-sweep.yml"
CALLER="$ROOT/.github/workflows/self-labels-sweep.yml"
CONSUMERS="$ROOT/docs/CONSUMERS.md"
# --- the declared boundary ---------------------------------------------------
decl() { yq -r ".on.workflow_call.inputs.bootstrap.$1 // \"\"" "$REUSABLE"; }
declares_boundary() { [ -n "$(yq -r '.on.workflow_call.inputs.bootstrap // ""' "$REUSABLE")" ]; }
check "labels-sweep.yml declares bootstrap as a workflow_call input" 0 "" declares_boundary
check "...typed string" 0 "string" decl type
check "...defaulting to no — an absent pass-through must never bootstrap" 0 "no" \
decl default
# --- the gate reads the declared input, and nothing else ---------------------
gate_exprs() { yq -r '.jobs[].steps[] | select(.with.bootstrap != null) | .with.bootstrap' "$REUSABLE"; }
gates_are_identity() {
[ "$(gate_exprs | sort -u)" = "\${{ inputs.bootstrap }}" ] \
&& [ "$(gate_exprs | wc -l)" -eq 2 ]
}
check "both gate sites feed the DECLARED input, unchanged" 0 "" gates_are_identity
# The forbidden context is only live inside an expression: the file NAMES it
# in comments and in the declared input's description to explain the defect,
# and both are prose. Matching raw text asserted on the explanation — the
# adjacent-assertion trap this suite keeps re-learning — so the predicate is
# scoped to `${{ … }}` bodies.
reads_event_inputs() { grep -qE '\$\{\{[^}]*github\.event\.inputs' "$REUSABLE"; }
check "no expression in the reusable reads github.event.inputs — the context this forge empties" 1 "" \
reads_event_inputs
# --- the caller passes it through, empty mapped to no ------------------------
CALLER_EXPR="$(yq -r '.jobs.sweep.with.bootstrap // ""' "$CALLER")"
check "self-labels-sweep.yml passes with.bootstrap through the boundary" 0 "" \
test -n "$CALLER_EXPR"
check "...with the exact empty-guard expression" 0 "" \
test "$CALLER_EXPR" = "\${{ inputs.bootstrap || 'no' }}"
# The published stub must carry the same bridge, or every consumer inherits
# the defect ceremony just fixed for itself.
check "the CONSUMERS.md sweep stub passes bootstrap through the boundary" 0 \
"bootstrap: \${{ inputs.bootstrap || 'no' }}" \
grep -F "bootstrap: \${{ inputs.bootstrap || 'no' }}" "$CONSUMERS"
# --- the four value paths, through the shipped expressions -------------------
# Evaluate the caller expression's semantics for a given top-level value. The
# expression is asserted byte-exact above, so modelling `x || 'no'` here is
# modelling the string the tree actually ships, not a hope about it.
caller_pass() { [ -n "$1" ] && printf '%s' "$1" || printf 'no'; }
# The reusable's gate is asserted to be the identity; the value then meets
# actions/labels-reconcile's REAL validate step, extracted and executed.
VALIDATE="$(mktemp)"
trap 'rm -f "$VALIDATE"' EXIT
{
printf '%s\n' '#!/usr/bin/env bash'
yq -r '.runs.steps[] | select(.name == "validate bootstrap input") | .run' \
"$ROOT/actions/labels-reconcile/action.yml"
} >"$VALIDATE"
chmod +x "$VALIDATE"
path() { BOOTSTRAP="$(caller_pass "$1")" bash "$VALIDATE"; }
check "schedule (empty top-level context) validates as a non-bootstrap sweep" 0 "" path ""
check "a REST event wake passing no validates as a non-bootstrap sweep" 0 "" path no
check "a manual dispatch passing yes validates as a bootstrap" 0 "" path yes
invalid_path() { BOOTSTRAP="maybe" bash "$VALIDATE"; }
check "an invalid value reaches the validator UNSANITIZED and refuses" 2 \
"bootstrap must be 'yes' or 'no'" invalid_path
# ...and the non-bootstrap/bootstrap split is what the validator's callers
# act on: prove the two accepted values are distinguished, not merely both
# accepted, by pinning what each resolves to after the caller pass.
check "empty and no resolve identically — the cron can never bootstrap" 0 "" \
test "$(caller_pass "")" = "$(caller_pass no)"
check "...and yes stays yes through the pass" 0 "" test "$(caller_pass yes)" = yes
summary

View file

@ -1,188 +0,0 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# The sweep dispatch in .github/workflows/labels.yml (#205).
#
# This EXTRACTS the shipped step's `run:` script and EXECUTES it against a
# recording stub, rather than grepping the YAML for strings. A grep here would
# pass on a step that assembles a perfect request and never sends it — the
# shape of defect this repo keeps finding in its own tests. So every case
# asserts on what the step actually sent, or on what it actually did when the
# forge refused.
set -uo pipefail
ROOT="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/.." && pwd)"
# shellcheck source=test/harness.sh
. "$ROOT/test/harness.sh"
WORKFLOW="$ROOT/.github/workflows/labels.yml"
TMP="$(mktemp -d)"
trap 'rm -rf "${TMP:?}"' EXIT
# --- the step under test, taken from the shipped workflow --------------------
STEP="$TMP/step.sh"
{
printf '%s\n' '#!/usr/bin/env bash' 'set -e'
yq -r '.jobs.trigger.steps[] | select(.name == "dispatch the sweep") | .run' "$WORKFLOW"
} >"$STEP"
chmod +x "$STEP"
step_extracted() { [ "$(wc -l <"$STEP")" -ge 10 ]; }
check "the step's script was extracted from the shipped workflow" 0 "" step_extracted
# --- stubs -------------------------------------------------------------------
# `curl` records every invocation and answers with the code the case wants. It
# parses only what the step actually passes, so a step that stopped sending
# `-d`, or changed the method, fails here rather than recording nothing.
make_curl() { # make_curl <http-code> <body>
cat >"$TMP/bin/curl" <<STUB
#!/usr/bin/env bash
method=GET; data=; url=; out=; write=
while [ \$# -gt 0 ]; do
case "\$1" in
-X) method="\$2"; shift 2 ;;
-d) data="\$2"; shift 2 ;;
-o) out="\$2"; shift 2 ;;
-w) write="\$2"; shift 2 ;;
-H) printf '%s\n' "HEADER \$2" >>"$TMP/calls"; shift 2 ;;
-fsS|-sS|-s) shift ;;
*) url="\$1"; shift ;;
esac
done
printf '%s\n' "METHOD \$method" "URL \$url" "DATA \$data" >>"$TMP/calls"
# the default-branch read is a plain GET whose stdout the step pipes to jq
if [ "\$method" = GET ]; then printf '{"default_branch":"trunk"}'; exit 0; fi
[ -n "\$out" ] && printf '%s' '$2' >"\$out"
[ -n "\$write" ] && printf '%s' '$1'
exit 0
STUB
chmod +x "$TMP/bin/curl"
}
run_step() { # run_step <http-code> <body> [env assignments...]
local code="$1" body="$2"
shift 2
rm -rf "${TMP:?}/bin"
mkdir -p "$TMP/bin"
: >"$TMP/calls"
make_curl "$code" "$body"
env PATH="$TMP/bin:$PATH" \
GITHUB_TOKEN=tok \
GITHUB_API_URL=https://forge.example/api/v1 \
GITHUB_REPOSITORY=owner/repo \
SWEEP_WORKFLOW=self-labels-sweep.yml \
"$@" \
"$STEP"
}
sent() { grep -h "^$1 " "$TMP/calls" | tail -1 | cut -d' ' -f2-; }
sent_field() { jq -r "$1" <<<"$(sent DATA)"; }
# --- the success path --------------------------------------------------------
check "a 204 dispatch succeeds, naming what it woke and where" 0 \
"sweep dispatched — self-labels-sweep.yml on main" \
run_step 204 "" DEFAULT_BRANCH=main
posted() { [ "$(sent METHOD)" = POST ]; }
check "...by POST, not GET" 0 "" posted
right_endpoint() {
[ "$(sent URL)" = \
"https://forge.example/api/v1/repos/owner/repo/actions/workflows/self-labels-sweep.yml/dispatches" ]
}
check "...to the dispatches endpoint of the workflow it was told to wake" 0 "" right_endpoint
ref_is_main() { [ "$(sent_field .ref)" = main ]; }
check "...carrying a ref, because REST has no default and refuses without one" 0 "" ref_is_main
bootstrap_is_string_no() { [ "$(sent_field '.inputs.bootstrap')" = no ]; }
check "...and bootstrap=no as a STRING input, not a bare flag" 0 "" bootstrap_is_string_no
bearer_sent() { grep -qF 'HEADER Authorization: Bearer tok' "$TMP/calls"; }
check "...under the bearer header both forges accept" 0 "" bearer_sent
# --- the ref it must NOT inherit ---------------------------------------------
# On pull_request_target GITHUB_REF_NAME is `<n>/merge`. A step that reaches
# for it dispatches at something that is not a branch — and the forge answers
# that with the opaque 500, so it would look like an outage.
check "a pull_request_target run still dispatches at the branch" 0 "" \
run_step 204 "" DEFAULT_BRANCH=main GITHUB_REF_NAME=203/merge
ref_is_not_a_merge_ref() { case "$(sent_field .ref)" in *merge*) return 1 ;; *) return 0 ;; esac; }
check "...never at its merge ref" 0 "" ref_is_not_a_merge_ref
# --- the fallback ------------------------------------------------------------
check "an absent default branch is read from the forge, not guessed" 0 "" \
run_step 204 "" DEFAULT_BRANCH=
ref_is_trunk() { [ "$(sent_field .ref)" = trunk ]; }
check "...and the dispatch uses what the read returned" 0 "" ref_is_trunk
# --- failure is loud, and the diagnostic is owned ----------------------------
# `gh workflow run` failing WAS the misconfiguration alarm. The port keeps that
# contract: a consumer missing the caller, its input, or `actions: write` must
# fail here rather than sweep silently never again.
check "an empty 500 fails the step — the alarm still rings" 1 \
"/self-labels-sweep.yml/dispatches (ref=main)" \
run_step 500 "" DEFAULT_BRANCH=main
check "...explaining Forgejo's EMPTY 500 rather than passing it through" 1 \
"empty 500 body from Forgejo means the workflow name or the ref did not resolve" \
run_step 500 "" DEFAULT_BRANCH=main
check "...and naming the consumer causes the alarm exists for" 1 "actions: write" \
run_step 500 "" DEFAULT_BRANCH=main
check "any non-204 fails, not only the statuses the API documents" 1 "forbidden" \
run_step 403 '{"message":"forbidden"}' DEFAULT_BRANCH=main
# --- the API root is not guessed ---------------------------------------------
# Defaulting an unset GITHUB_API_URL to api.github.com sent this forge's
# dispatch to GitHub and reported success (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl). The
# teeth are the call count: refusing AFTER a request is not refusing.
run_step_no_api() {
rm -rf "${TMP:?}/bin"; mkdir -p "$TMP/bin"; : >"$TMP/calls"
make_curl 204 ""
# -u, because plain `env` PRESERVES the parent environment: on the runner
# every step arrives with GITHUB_API_URL set — the premise of the fix under
# test — so without the unset this case inherits it, the refusal path never
# executes, and the case passes only in a dev shell that lacks the variable
# (@kimi-reviewer-andresmgsl, run 468).
env -u GITHUB_API_URL \
PATH="$TMP/bin:$PATH" GITHUB_TOKEN=tok GITHUB_REPOSITORY=owner/repo \
SWEEP_WORKFLOW=self-labels-sweep.yml DEFAULT_BRANCH=main "$STEP"
}
check "an unset GITHUB_API_URL refuses rather than guessing GitHub" 1 \
"GITHUB_API_URL is unset" run_step_no_api
no_calls_made() { [ ! -s "$TMP/calls" ]; }
check "...having made zero requests: refusing after a POST is not refusing" 0 "" no_calls_made
# --- a transport failure is not silence --------------------------------------
# The old `|| true` invariant was asserted by grepping the gh line this port
# removed, so it passed on any REST implementation including one that swallows
# a failed POST (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl). Driven instead: curl itself exits
# non-zero, which `-w` cannot report because nothing is written.
make_failing_curl() {
printf '%s\n' '#!/usr/bin/env bash' 'echo "curl: (7) failed to connect" >&2' 'exit 7' \
>"$TMP/bin/curl"
chmod +x "$TMP/bin/curl"
}
run_step_curl_dies() {
rm -rf "${TMP:?}/bin"; mkdir -p "$TMP/bin"; : >"$TMP/calls"
make_failing_curl
env PATH="$TMP/bin:$PATH" GITHUB_TOKEN=tok \
GITHUB_API_URL=https://forge.example/api/v1 GITHUB_REPOSITORY=owner/repo \
SWEEP_WORKFLOW=self-labels-sweep.yml DEFAULT_BRANCH=main "$STEP"
}
check "a POST that never reaches the forge fails the step, and says so" 1 \
"never completed" run_step_curl_dies
# A code-aware guard alongside the behavioural one: no swallowing operator on
# the dispatch itself.
never_silenced() { sed 's/#.*//' "$STEP" | grep -qE '\|\|[[:space:]]*true'; }
check "...and the step carries no || true" 1 "" never_silenced
# --- what the port removed ---------------------------------------------------
# Strip comments first: the step's prose NAMES `gh workflow run` and
# CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT to explain what it replaced, so a raw grep asserts on
# the explanation instead of the code.
step_code() { sed 's/#.*//' "$STEP"; }
invokes_gh() { step_code | grep -qE '(^|[^[:alnum:]_])gh[[:space:]]'; }
decides_forge() { step_code | grep -qE 'GITHUB_SERVER_URL|CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT'; }
check "the step no longer INVOKES gh, its comments about it aside" 1 "" invokes_gh
check "...and no longer decides a forge, because REST needs no branch" 1 "" decides_forge
summary

View file

@ -67,19 +67,6 @@ rev() { # $1=login $2=state $3=commit $4=body $5=submitted_at → one review obj
reviews() { jq -s '.' <<<"$*"; } # collect review objects into an array
# The approximation replaced by #238, retained only to make crew!96's
# before/after regression explicit. Production reads the forge's live set.
inferred_requests_before_238() {
local login
while IFS= read -r login; do
[ -n "$login" ] || continue
case "$(bot_verdict "$login")" in
APPROVE | BLOCK | FEEDBACK) continue ;;
esac
printf '%s\n' "$login"
done <<<"${1-}"
}
# The blocker:unrequested quiescence inputs (#236 D2). Every fixture below
# inherits a readable, settled world — a head commit an hour before this
# sweep's clock — so the cases written before #236 assert exactly what they
@ -175,93 +162,6 @@ expect "an unreadable head version is silent — never nag on a guess" "" \
expect "a bare head over an unreadable base still warns" yes \
"$(release_shape_warning 41 2.0.0 "" | grep -qF '::warning::' && echo yes || echo no)"
# The pure matrix above proves the warning predicate. These two fixtures drive
# the sweep boundary that chooses WHICH base tree feeds it (#275): the
# reporting Forgejo payload exposes the PR's moving base tip beside its fixed
# merge base, and using the former manufactures a downgrade after an
# intervening release. A missing merge-base field deliberately keeps the
# specified base-tip fallback for backends that do not supply that fact.
release_shape_ref_probe() { # $1 = phantom | bump | fallback
(
# shellcheck disable=SC2030 # this probe intentionally isolates its repository fixture
REPO=owner/repo
LABELS_CONF="$FIXTURE_CONF"
CEREMONY_FORGE=github
mode="$1"
refs="$RTMP/release-shape-$mode-refs"
: >"$refs"
case "$mode" in
phantom)
head_ver=1.3.0 base_tip_ver=1.4.0 merge_base_ver=1.3.0
merge_base_json='"merge-base"' ;;
bump)
head_ver=1.4.0 base_tip_ver=1.3.0 merge_base_ver=1.3.0
merge_base_json='"merge-base"' ;;
fallback)
head_ver=1.4.0 base_tip_ver=1.4.0 merge_base_ver=unused
merge_base_json=null ;;
*) return 2 ;;
esac
# shellcheck disable=SC2317 # reached through the GitHub backend selected above
gh() {
if [ "$1" = label ] && [ "$2" = list ]; then
core_label_rows | cut -d'|' -f1
return 0
fi
if [ "$1" = pr ] && [ "$2" = list ]; then
printf '701\n'
return 0
fi
if [ "$1" = pr ] && [ "$2" = view ]; then
jq -n '{mergeable:"MERGEABLE",statusCheckRollup:[]}'
return 0
fi
if [ "$1" = issue ] && [ "$2" = edit ]; then return 0; fi
case "$(forge_stub_path "$*")" in
*'repos/owner/repo/pulls/701 --jq .requested_reviewers'*) return 0 ;;
*repos/owner/repo/pulls/701/reviews*) return 0 ;;
*repos/owner/repo/pulls/701)
jq -n --argjson merge_base "$merge_base_json" \
'{draft:false,user:{login:"fixture-builder"},
head:{sha:"head"},base:{sha:"base-tip"},merge_base:$merge_base,
labels:[{name:"state:addressing"},{name:"blocked"}],
requested_reviewers:[],created_at:"2026-08-31T20:00:00Z"}' ;;
*repos/owner/repo/commits/head*) printf '2026-08-31T20:00:00Z\n' ;;
*repos/owner/repo/contents/VERSION\?ref=head*)
printf 'head\n' >>"$refs"
printf '%s' "$head_ver" | base64 ;;
*repos/owner/repo/contents/VERSION\?ref=base-tip*)
printf 'base-tip\n' >>"$refs"
printf '%s' "$base_tip_ver" | base64 ;;
*repos/owner/repo/contents/VERSION\?ref=merge-base*)
printf 'merge-base\n' >>"$refs"
printf '%s' "$merge_base_ver" | base64 ;;
*) printf '[]\n' ;;
esac
}
main
)
}
phantom_shape="$(release_shape_ref_probe phantom)"
expect "an unchanged branch cut before a later base release emits no release-shape warning" \
no "$(grep -q 'release-shaped' <<<"$phantom_shape" && echo yes || echo no)"
expect "the unchanged-branch guard compares head with the PR merge base" \
$'head\nmerge-base' "$(cat "$RTMP/release-shape-phantom-refs")"
bump_shape="$(release_shape_ref_probe bump)"
expect "a genuine version bump relative to the merge base keeps the warning text" \
yes "$(grep -qF '#701 is release-shaped (version 1.3.0 -> 1.4.0 at its head)' \
<<<"$bump_shape" && echo yes || echo no)"
expect "the genuine-bump guard also compares head with the PR merge base" \
$'head\nmerge-base' "$(cat "$RTMP/release-shape-bump-refs")"
fallback_shape="$(release_shape_ref_probe fallback)"
expect "a null merge base falls back to the base tip without guessing a warning" \
no "$(grep -q 'release-shaped' <<<"$fallback_shape" && echo yes || echo no)"
expect "the null merge-base fallback compares head with the base tip" \
$'head\nbase-tip' "$(cat "$RTMP/release-shape-fallback-refs")"
# -- drafts are building, whoever is requested --------------------------------
DRAFT=true HEAD_SHA=head1 REQUESTED="" REVIEWS_JSON='[]'
expect "draft PR is building" state:building "$(decide_state)"
@ -272,39 +172,6 @@ $BOT2
$BOT3" REVIEWS_JSON='[]'
expect "requested bots mean bots-reviewing" state:bots-reviewing "$(decide_state)"
# Forgejo materializes each live request as a REQUEST_REVIEW row. The backend
# returns those three logins directly; the rows are not submitted verdicts
# (#235), so an opening round stays with the panel rather than falling through
# to the builder as three comment-only answers.
REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews \
"$(rev "$BOT1" REQUEST_REVIEW "" "" t1)" \
"$(rev "$BOT2" REQUEST_REVIEW "" "" t2)" \
"$(rev "$BOT3" REQUEST_REVIEW "" "" t3)")"
REQUESTED="$BOT1
$BOT2
$BOT3"
expect "three Forgejo request rows keep the opening round with the panel" \
state:bots-reviewing "$(round_state)"
# crew!96 after a fix push: every submitted verdict belongs to the older head,
# and the forge carries no live request row. The old intersection mistakes the
# two stale approvals for requests; the exact empty set correctly gives the
# incomplete round back to the builder (#238).
HEAD_SHA=head2
REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews \
"$(rev "$BOT1" APPROVED head1 "" 2026-08-22T23:05:01Z)" \
"$(rev "$BOT2" APPROVED head1 "" 2026-08-22T23:14:45Z)" \
"$(rev "$BOT3" REQUEST_CHANGES head1 "" 2026-08-22T23:03:39Z)")"
REQUESTED="$(inferred_requests_before_238 "$BOT1
$BOT2
$BOT3")"
expect "crew!96 old inferred requests hand the fix round to the panel" \
state:bots-reviewing "$(round_state)"
REQUESTED=""
expect "crew!96 exact empty requests return the fix round to the builder" \
state:addressing "$(round_state)"
HEAD_SHA=head1
# -- a bot that never reviewed keeps the round open ---------------------------
# With a live request that is the bots' ball; with NO request outstanding it
# is the agent's, because nothing is coming until somebody asks.
@ -348,25 +215,6 @@ REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews \
"$(rev "$BOT3" APPROVED head1 "" t3)")"
expect "changes-requested blocks even from an old head" state:addressing "$(decide_state)"
# bot_verdict grades submitted states from both forges (#235). Each direct
# assertion names one arm so a later vocabulary regression cannot hide behind
# round_state's shared BLOCK/FEEDBACK handling.
expect "GitHub CHANGES_REQUESTED grades as a block" BLOCK \
"$(bot_verdict "$BOT1")"
REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews "$(rev "$BOT1" REQUEST_CHANGES old1 "blockers below" t1)")"
expect "Forgejo REQUEST_CHANGES grades as a block" BLOCK \
"$(bot_verdict "$BOT1")"
REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews "$(rev "$BOT1" COMMENT head1 "non-blocking note" t1)")"
expect "Forgejo COMMENT grades as feedback" FEEDBACK \
"$(bot_verdict "$BOT1")"
REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews "$(rev "$BOT1" FUTURE_FORGE_STATE head1 "" t1)")"
bot_verdict "$BOT1" >"$RTMP/unknown-verdict" 2>"$RTMP/unknown-verdict-log"
expect "an unrecognised review state is conservatively missing" MISSING \
"$(cat "$RTMP/unknown-verdict")"
expect "an unrecognised review state logs the login and spelling" yes \
"$(grep -qF "$BOT1: unrecognised review state FUTURE_FORGE_STATE" \
"$RTMP/unknown-verdict-log" && echo yes || echo no)"
# -- a stale approval must not promote unreviewed code ------------------------
REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews \
"$(rev "$BOT1" APPROVED old1 "" t1)" \
@ -405,24 +253,6 @@ REQUESTED="$HUMAN"
expect "re-requested human is needs-human again" state:needs-human "$(decide_state)"
REQUESTED=""
# Forgejo's human-block spelling carries the same meaning (#235). This is
# independently observable because only BLOCK prevents state:needs-human once
# every bot approves.
REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews \
"$(rev "$BOT1" APPROVED head1 "" t1)" \
"$(rev "$BOT2" APPROVED head1 "" t2)" \
"$(rev "$BOT3" APPROVED head1 "" t3)" \
"$(rev "$HUMAN" REQUEST_CHANGES head1 "not yet" t4)")"
expect "Forgejo human request-changes with bots approving is addressing" \
state:addressing "$(decide_state)"
REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews \
"$(rev "$BOT1" APPROVED head1 "" t1)" \
"$(rev "$BOT2" APPROVED head1 "" t2)" \
"$(rev "$BOT3" APPROVED head1 "" t3)" \
"$(rev "$HUMAN" APPROVED head1 "" t4)")"
expect "the same Forgejo-shaped fixture with human approval reaches needs-human" \
state:needs-human "$(decide_state)"
# -- an old human comment must not wedge the handoff (codex, #85 round 3) -----
REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews \
"$(rev "$HUMAN" COMMENTED old1 "early thoughts" t0)" \
@ -676,61 +506,6 @@ expect "a rollup of ONLY self entries is honestly NONE, never SUCCESS" NONE \
expect "a genuine foreign FAILURE still blocks beside a cancelled self entry" FAILURE \
"$(rollup "[$(run_ a FAILURE),\
$(rec_ CANCELLED 2026-08-01T15:17:56Z 2026-08-01T15:17:59Z)]" | checks_state)"
# Forgejo exposes Actions checks only as commit statuses. Drive the real
# backend mapper here: fixtures that hand-write workflowName repeat the field
# omission that hid #243 instead of proving the adapter supplies it.
forgejo_rollup() {
local statuses="$1"
(
# shellcheck source=lib/forge-forgejo.sh
. lib/forge-forgejo.sh
forge_api() {
case "$1" in
repos/o/r/pulls/5)
printf '%s\n' '{"head":{"sha":"abc"},"base":{"sha":"base"},"merge_base":"ancestor","draft":false,"mergeable":true}'
;;
repos/o/r/commits/abc/status)
printf '%s\n' "$statuses"
;;
*) return 1 ;;
esac
}
REPO=o/r forge_pr_view 5
)
}
forgejo_self_red='{"state":"failure","statuses":[
{"context":"labels / labels (pull_request)","status":"failure","created_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z"},
{"context":"CI / test (pull_request)","status":"pending","created_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z"}]}'
expect "Forgejo StatusContexts exclude a self FAILURE and retain pending work" PENDING \
"$(forgejo_rollup "$forgejo_self_red" | checks_state)"
forgejo_self_only='{"state":"failure","statuses":[
{"context":"labels / labels (pull_request)","status":"failure","created_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z"}]}'
expect "Forgejo StatusContexts containing only the self workflow are NONE" NONE \
"$(forgejo_rollup "$forgejo_self_only" | checks_state)"
forgejo_foreign_red='{"state":"failure","statuses":[
{"context":"labels / labels (pull_request)","status":"failure","created_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z"},
{"context":"CI / test (pull_request)","status":"failure","created_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z"}]}'
expect "Forgejo StatusContexts retain a genuine foreign FAILURE" FAILURE \
"$(forgejo_rollup "$forgejo_foreign_red" | checks_state)"
forgejo_bare_red='{"state":"failure","statuses":[
{"context":"codecov","status":"failure","created_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z"}]}'
expect "a bare Forgejo context survives a named self-workflow exclusion" FAILURE \
"$(forgejo_rollup "$forgejo_bare_red" | checks_state)"
forgejo_nested_name='{"state":"failure","statuses":[
{"context":"labels / nested / check","status":"failure","created_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z","updated_at":"2026-08-23T18:32:00Z"}]}'
SELF_WORKFLOW="labels / nested"
expect "a Forgejo workflow name containing a separator is never guessed" FAILURE \
"$(forgejo_rollup "$forgejo_nested_name" | checks_state)"
SELF_WORKFLOW=""
expect "a bare Forgejo context also survives an empty self-workflow exclusion" FAILURE \
"$(forgejo_rollup "$forgejo_bare_red" | checks_state)"
# ...and an empty self filters NOTHING: outside Actions no workflow name is
# ambient, and the exclusion must never drop entries on a guess — the same
# displaced-self rollup keeps blocking there, all-cancelled context intact.
@ -1108,6 +883,7 @@ expect "attention diagnosis caused no PR mutation" "$attention_mutations_before"
# -- the sweep wiring observes the existing per-PR skip without writing -------
blind_main_probe() {
(
GITHUB_EVENT_NAME=schedule
REPO=owner/repo
LABELS_CONF=.github/labels.conf
# This probe IS a GitHub board — say so at the forge boundary rather
@ -1166,6 +942,7 @@ expect "exactly the blind PRs match the counted shape whole-line — no more, no
# shape, where the probes could not reach the per-PR path at all.
unrequested_main_probe() { # $1 = read | denied, the head-commit read's outcome
(
GITHUB_EVENT_NAME=schedule
REPO=owner/repo
LABELS_CONF=.github/labels.conf
# main() preflights the forge before it reads anything, so a probe that
@ -1371,18 +1148,17 @@ EOF
chmod +x "$EXEC/stub/gh"
printf 'panel=bot-a bot-b bot-c\n' >"$EXEC/labels.conf"
exec_env() { # $1 = event name, $2 = BOOTSTRAP value ("" = unset)
exec_env() { # $1 = event name → the real script, executed under the PATH stub
: >"$EXEC/record"
env PATH="$EXEC/stub:$PATH" GH_RECORD="$EXEC/record" \
CEREMONY_FORGE=github \
REPO=owner/repo LABELS_CONF="$EXEC/labels.conf" GITHUB_EVENT_NAME="$1" \
${2:+BOOTSTRAP="$2"} \
bash actions/labels-reconcile/labels-reconcile.sh
}
exec_rc=0
exec_out="$(exec_env workflow_dispatch yes 2>&1)" || exec_rc=$?
expect "an executed bootstrap=yes with all six absent completes green" 0 "$exec_rc"
exec_out="$(exec_env workflow_dispatch 2>&1)" || exec_rc=$?
expect "an executed dispatch with all six absent completes green" 0 "$exec_rc"
expect "...reaching the end of the sweep" \
yes "$(grep -q 'reconciled.' <<<"$exec_out" && echo yes || echo no)"
expect "...having attempted all six deletions" \
@ -1391,18 +1167,12 @@ expect "...and created the full taxonomy" \
"$(core_label_rows | cut -d'|' -f1)" \
"$(sed -n 's/^create //p' "$EXEC/record")"
# -- the bootstrap keys on the INPUT, never the event (ceremony#215): from
# #209 on, EVERY machine wake is a workflow_dispatch event, so an event
# gate made bootstrap=no inert — runs 459/523 and venue drill runs 16/17
# bootstrapped on a delivered "no". The regression case is exactly that
# pair: dispatch event, no.
for pair in "workflow_dispatch:no" "workflow_dispatch:" "schedule:no" "schedule:" "pull_request_target:"; do
ev="${pair%%:*}"; bs="${pair#*:}"
# -- bootstrap is dispatch-only, deletes included: the cron and
# pull_request_target paths touch no label
for ev in schedule pull_request_target; do
ev_rc=0
exec_env "$ev" "$bs" >/dev/null 2>&1 || ev_rc=$?
expect "the $ev event with BOOTSTRAP='${bs:-unset}' completes green" 0 "$ev_rc"
expect "...and creates nothing" \
no "$(grep -q '^create ' "$EXEC/record" && echo yes || echo no)"
exec_env "$ev" >/dev/null 2>&1 || ev_rc=$?
expect "the $ev path completes green" 0 "$ev_rc"
expect "...and deletes nothing" \
no "$(grep -q '^delete ' "$EXEC/record" && echo yes || echo no)"
done
@ -1701,6 +1471,7 @@ expect "...and a malformed panel= line in that same file is refused, not passed"
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
write_fail_probe() { # $1 = ok | fail — whether the label edit write succeeds
(
GITHUB_EVENT_NAME=schedule
REPO=owner/repo
LABELS_CONF=.github/labels.conf
CEREMONY_FORGE=github
@ -1770,9 +1541,7 @@ expect "...and does print reconciled." \
# exited 0 (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #192 review).
stale_fail_probe() {
(
# No event name: the script stopped reading GITHUB_EVENT_NAME when the
# bootstrap moved to the BOOTSTRAP input (#215); default no is the
# non-bootstrap sweep this probe simulates.
GITHUB_EVENT_NAME=schedule
REPO=owner/repo
LABELS_CONF=.github/labels.conf
CEREMONY_FORGE=github
@ -1813,56 +1582,50 @@ expect "...with no 'reconciled.' token in the output" \
expect "...naming the attempt that did not happen" \
yes "$(grep -q 'label edit FAILED' <<<"$sf_out" && echo yes || echo no)"
# Drive the ingestion expression through main(), independently of
# bot_verdict (#235). Capturing REVIEWS_JSON at the review-request read that
# follows it proves REQUEST_REVIEW never reaches the grader; the COMMENT and
# APPROVED controls prove both gradeable Forgejo states and rows generally
# survive the filter.
review_filter_probe() {
(
REPO=owner/repo
LABELS_CONF="$FIXTURE_CONF"
CEREMONY_FORGE=github
# shellcheck disable=SC2317 # reached through the forge backend, not called directly (#188)
gh() {
if [ "$1" = label ] && [ "$2" = list ]; then core_label_rows | cut -d'|' -f1; return 0; fi
if [ "$1" = pr ] && [ "$2" = list ]; then printf '%s\n' 601; return 0; fi
if [ "$1" = pr ] && [ "$2" = view ]; then
jq -n '{mergeable:"MERGEABLE",statusCheckRollup:[]}'
return 0
fi
if [ "$1" = issue ] && [ "$2" = edit ]; then return 0; fi
case "$(forge_stub_path "$*")" in
*repos/owner/repo/pulls/601/reviews*)
jq -nc \
'{user:{login:"fixture-bot-one"},state:"REQUEST_REVIEW",commit_id:"",submitted_at:"2026-08-22T00:46:05Z"},
{user:{login:"fixture-bot-three"},state:"COMMENT",commit_id:"head1",submitted_at:"2026-08-22T00:46:35Z"},
{user:{login:"fixture-bot-two"},state:"APPROVED",commit_id:"head1",submitted_at:"2026-08-22T00:47:05Z"}' ;;
*/pulls/601)
jq -n '{draft:true,user:{login:"fixture-builder"},head:{sha:"head1"},base:{sha:"base1"},
labels:[{name:"state:building"}],requested_reviewers:[],
created_at:"2026-08-22T00:45:00Z"}' ;;
*) printf '[]\n' ;;
esac
}
# main normally re-sources the selected backend. This probe already runs
# with the GitHub backend selected at suite startup; keeping that selection
# stable lets the verb override below observe the post-REVIEWS_JSON boundary.
forge_select() { return 0; }
# shellcheck disable=SC2317 # main invokes the probe override indirectly
forge_pr_review_requests() {
printf '%s\n' "$REVIEWS_JSON" >"$RTMP/gradeable-reviews.json"
}
main >/dev/null
)
}
review_filter_probe
expect "REQUEST_REVIEW is removed before REVIEWS_JSON reaches the grader" \
COMMENT,APPROVED "$(jq -r 'map(.state) | join(",")' "$RTMP/gradeable-reviews.json")"
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# outstanding_requests — the portable "who still owes a verdict" (#188 term 4)
#
# GitHub clears requested_reviewers when a verdict lands; Forgejo never does.
# Measured 2026-08-02: rig!140 listed all three panelists with all three
# verdicts in, and rig!146 still lists three while MERGED. Read raw on
# Forgejo, that pins a PR at state:bots-reviewing for life and stops
# blocker:unrequested from ever being true.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
HEAD_SHA=head1
REVIEWS_JSON="$(reviews \
"$(rev "$BOT1" APPROVED head1 "" 2026-08-01T00:00:00Z)" \
"$(rev "$BOT2" CHANGES_REQUESTED head1 "" 2026-08-01T00:00:00Z)" \
"$(rev "$BOT3" APPROVED head0 "" 2026-07-01T00:00:00Z)")"
expect "a head-current approval is no longer outstanding" "" \
"$(outstanding_requests "$BOT1")"
expect "a blocking verdict is not outstanding either — it is answered" "" \
"$(outstanding_requests "$BOT2")"
# The one that matters: an approval of an OLDER head is not a verdict on this
# head, so that reviewer still owes one. Treating STALE as answered would let
# a stale round read as complete.
expect "a stale approval still owes a verdict" "$BOT3" \
"$(outstanding_requests "$BOT3")"
expect "a reviewer who never reviewed still owes one" "nobody" \
"$(outstanding_requests "nobody")"
# The Forgejo shape, end to end: the field lists all three long after every
# verdict landed. Only the stale one may survive the filter.
expect "the never-cleared forgejo field collapses to who actually owes" \
"$BOT3" "$(outstanding_requests "$BOT1
$BOT2
$BOT3")"
# The GitHub shape: the field is already accurate, so the filter is a no-op
# on the set GitHub would have produced (term 5 — behaviour unchanged).
expect "on a github-shaped field the filter removes nothing" "nobody" \
"$(outstanding_requests "nobody")"
expect "an empty request list stays empty" "" "$(outstanding_requests "")"
# The summary and the gate belong at the TRUE end of the file. They sat in the
# middle until #188, so a later failure printed FAIL, was left out of the
# totals, and the suite still exited 0 (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl #4780 item
# 2). Anything appended below this line is ungated — so nothing goes below it.
# middle until #188: eight outstanding_requests expects were appended after
# them, so a failure there printed FAIL, was left out of the totals, and the
# suite still exited 0 (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl #4780 item 2). Anything
# appended below this line is ungated — so nothing goes below it.
printf 'labels-reconcile tests: %d passed, %d failed\n' "$pass" "$fail"
[ "$fail" -eq 0 ]

View file

@ -70,24 +70,13 @@ check "the sweep keeps the ONE shared concurrency group" 0 "group: labels-reconc
grep -F 'group: labels-reconcile' "$SWEEP"
check "labels.yml carries the trigger job" 0 " trigger:" \
grep -E '^ trigger:' "$REUSABLE"
# #205 ported this dispatch from `gh workflow run` to REST. The assertion is
# the same one it always was — the sweep caller is woken BY NAME and never
# bootstrapped — but it now has to hold against a request rather than a CLI
# line. What the step actually SENDS is driven in test/labels-dispatch.test.sh;
# these two keep the wiring pinned here alongside the rest of the trigger.
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # $SWEEP_WORKFLOW is the workflow's own env var, asserted literally
check "the trigger dispatches the sweep caller by name" 0 \
'actions/workflows/$SWEEP_WORKFLOW/dispatches' \
grep -F '/dispatches' "$REUSABLE"
check "...never bootstrapping" 0 'bootstrap: "no"' \
grep -F 'bootstrap' "$REUSABLE"
# The never-silenced invariant moved to test/labels-dispatch.test.sh, where it
# is BEHAVIOURAL: a curl that dies at the transport must fail the extracted
# step, plus a code-aware no-`|| true` guard on the step itself. The check that
# lived here grepped the `gh workflow run` line #205 removed, so after the port
# it passed on every implementation including one that swallows a failed POST —
# a green assertion whose name claimed an invariant its implementation could
# not observe (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #213 review).
check "the trigger dispatches the sweep caller, never bootstrapping" 0 \
'gh workflow run "$SWEEP_WORKFLOW" -R "$GITHUB_REPOSITORY" -f bootstrap=no' \
grep -F 'gh workflow run' "$REUSABLE"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # $1 expands in the nested bash, not here
check "the trigger dispatch is never silenced with || true" 1 "" \
bash -c 'grep -F "gh workflow run" "$1" | grep -qF "|| true"' _ "$REUSABLE"
check "the sweep caller filename input defaults to labels-sweep.yml" 0 \
"default: labels-sweep.yml" grep -F 'default: labels-sweep.yml' "$REUSABLE"
# the dogfood callers wear the split: the event caller names its deviant
@ -150,33 +139,4 @@ done
check "pull_request_target keeps the labeled handoff wake" 0 "labeled" \
trigger_types "$SELF" pull_request_target
# ---- fork heads carry a read-only token on this Forgejo (#241) --------------
# Same-repo heads keep the existing immediate scope + sweep-dispatch path. A
# fork-headed pull_request_target run must attempt no write: both write-capable
# jobs exclude it, while one successful job explains exactly what the scheduled
# sweep does and does not supply. Require each full normalised expression to
# appear intact, so deleting or inverting one of its clauses fails the guard.
job_if_expression() { # $1 = file, $2 = job
yq -r ".jobs.$2.if // \"\"" "$1" |
tr '\n' ' ' |
awk '{$1=$1; print}'
}
check "scope writes only for a same-repo PR head" 0 \
"github.event_name == 'pull_request_target' && github.event.pull_request.head.repo.full_name == github.repository && github.event.action != 'labeled' && github.event.action != 'unlabeled' && github.event.action != 'review_requested' && github.event.action != 'review_request_removed'" \
job_if_expression "$REUSABLE" scope
check "the sweep trigger preserves non-PR events and excludes fork heads" 0 \
"github.event_name != 'pull_request_target' || github.event.pull_request.head.repo.full_name == github.repository" \
job_if_expression "$REUSABLE" trigger
check "a fork-headed PR selects the successful explanation job" 0 \
"github.event_name == 'pull_request_target' && github.event.pull_request.head.repo.full_name != github.repository" \
job_if_expression "$REUSABLE" fork_head
fork_head_step() {
yq -r '.jobs.fork_head.steps[] | select(.name == "explain deferred fork labels") | .run' \
"$REUSABLE" | bash
}
check "the fork path distinguishes swept state from unsupported scope writes" 0 \
"read-only token; state, blocker, and handoff reconciliation deferred to the scheduled sweep; path-derived scope labels are not applied to fork heads" \
fork_head_step
summary

View file

@ -31,15 +31,6 @@ attention_row='attention|D93F0B|A demand is parked here for the assignee: pick u
check "attention core row is emitted once, byte-exact" 0 "1" bash -c \
'source "$1"; core_label_rows | grep -cxF "$2"' _ \
"$ROOT/actions/labels-reconcile/labels-reconcile.sh" "$attention_row"
needs_triage_row='needs-triage|FBCA04|Did not come through triage — owes normalization into work or a reasoned refusal'
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # expansion belongs to the nested bash
check "needs-triage core row is emitted once, byte-exact" 0 "1" bash -c \
'source "$1"; core_label_rows | grep -cxF "$2"' _ \
"$ROOT/actions/labels-reconcile/labels-reconcile.sh" "$needs_triage_row"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # expansion belongs to the nested bash
check "core label rows carry no stale discussion path" 1 "" bash -c \
'source "$1"; core_label_rows | grep -i discussion' _ \
"$ROOT/actions/labels-reconcile/labels-reconcile.sh"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # fields are intentionally split in the nested shell
check "attention description survives label field splitting" 0 \
"A demand is parked here for the assignee: pick up the thread, ack by removing this label" \
@ -255,7 +246,7 @@ sed 's/^panel=/panel=ghost-bot /' "$CONF" >"$mut_conf"
check "an identity in the conf but not the table goes red" 1 "ghost-bot" \
roster_in_sync "$mut_conf" "$CONTRIB"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # the backticks are the table's, not a subshell
sed 's/^| `glm-bot-andresmgsl`/| `ghost-bot`/' "$CONTRIB" >"$mut_contrib"
sed 's/^| `kimi-reviewer-andresmgsl`/| `ghost-bot`/' "$CONTRIB" >"$mut_contrib"
check "an identity in the table but not the conf goes red" 1 "ghost-bot" \
roster_in_sync "$CONF" "$mut_contrib"

View file

@ -205,20 +205,13 @@ printf '%s\n' 'jobs:' ' t:' ' steps:' ' - env:' \
' gh workflow run x' >"$TMP/declared-both.yml"
check "...and a declaration guarding BOTH forge and binary is" 0 "" \
refuses_when_unavailable "$TMP/declared-both.yml"
# labels.yml WAS the real customer for that pair. #205 ported its dispatch to
# REST, so it no longer speaks gh and must no longer declare a client — the
# exemption is spent, not inherited. Asserting its ABSENCE is what stops the
# declaration coming back as cover for a re-added `gh` call: an opt-out with no
# gh behind it is a standing permission slip.
check "labels.yml no longer declares a client, because it speaks none (#205)" 1 "" \
# The shipped workflow is the real customer for that pair.
check "labels.yml declares the client it speaks" 0 "" \
declares_gh_client "$ROOT/.github/workflows/labels.yml"
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # `$SWEEP_WORKFLOW` is the literal the YAML must
# carry: the endpoint has to be built from the caller's input, not hardcoded.
labels_yml_dispatches_by_rest() {
grep -qF 'actions/workflows/$SWEEP_WORKFLOW/dispatches' \
"$ROOT/.github/workflows/labels.yml"
}
check "...and dispatches the sweep over REST instead" 0 "" labels_yml_dispatches_by_rest
check "...decides the forge before dispatching" 0 "" \
refuses_wrong_forge "$ROOT/.github/workflows/labels.yml"
check "...and checks the binary too, rather than dying on command not found" 0 "" \
refuses_missing_binary "$ROOT/.github/workflows/labels.yml"
check "...and an undeclared one does not" 1 "" declares_gh_client "$TMP/bad.sh"
# A mention of the variable in prose is not a declaration.
printf '%s\n' '#!/usr/bin/env bash' '# CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh would opt out' \

View file

@ -1,121 +0,0 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# Contract tests for lib/preflight.sh (issue #273) — every row of the
# merge-door resume table, offline. set -u, not -e: refusals are behavior for
# the harness to inspect.
set -u
ROOT="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/.." && pwd)"
# shellcheck source=test/harness.sh
. "$ROOT/test/harness.sh"
PREFLIGHT="$ROOT/lib/preflight.sh"
TMP="$(mktemp -d)"
trap 'rm -rf "$TMP"' EXIT
VER=1.2.3
MERGE_SHA=1111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FOREIGN_SHA=2222222222222222222222222222222222222222
# preflight <VER> <MERGE_SHA> <TAG_SHAS> <RELEASED> — run the pure decision
# with exactly the four gathered facts in its environment.
preflight() {
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # PREFLIGHT expands inside the isolated child
env VER="$1" MERGE_SHA="$2" TAG_SHAS="$3" RELEASED="$4" \
PREFLIGHT="$PREFLIGHT" bash -c '. "$PREFLIGHT"; release_preflight'
}
preflight_stdout() {
preflight "$@" 2>/dev/null
}
preflight_stderr() {
{ preflight "$@" >/dev/null; } 2>&1
}
refuses_without_output() {
local out rc
out="$(preflight "$@" 2>/dev/null)"
rc=$?
[ "$rc" -eq 1 ] && [ -z "$out" ]
}
# --- the four table rows ----------------------------------------------------
check "row 1: a published release refuses even with no tag" 1 \
"release '$VER' already exists — this release already happened" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "" yes
check "row 1: a published release refuses with the matching tag" 1 \
"release '$VER' already exists — this release already happened" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$MERGE_SHA" yes
check "row 1: a published release refuses with a foreign tag" 1 \
"release '$VER' already exists — this release already happened" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$FOREIGN_SHA" yes
check "row 1: refusal emits no workflow output" 0 "" \
refuses_without_output "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$MERGE_SHA" yes
check "row 2: an ordinary first run proceeds" 0 "resume=no" \
preflight_stdout "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "" no
check "row 3: the matching tag resumes" 0 "resume=yes" \
preflight_stdout "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$MERGE_SHA" no
check "row 3: resume notice names the previous failed publish" 0 \
"a previous run of this door tagged and then failed to publish" \
preflight_stdout "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$MERGE_SHA" no
check "row 3: an annotated tag resumes when the peeled ref matches" 0 \
"resume=yes" preflight_stdout "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" \
"$FOREIGN_SHA"$'\n'"$MERGE_SHA" no
check "row 3: an annotated tag resumes when the direct ref matches" 0 \
"resume=yes" preflight_stdout "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" \
"$MERGE_SHA"$'\n'"$FOREIGN_SHA" no
check "row 4: a foreign tag refuses" 1 "tag '$VER' already exists" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$FOREIGN_SHA" no
check "row 4: the refusal names the foreign tag SHA" 1 "$FOREIGN_SHA" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$FOREIGN_SHA" no
check "row 4: the refusal names the merge SHA" 1 "$MERGE_SHA" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$FOREIGN_SHA" no
check "row 4: refusal emits no workflow output" 0 "" \
refuses_without_output "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$FOREIGN_SHA" no
# A ref object that merely contains MERGE_SHA is not the merge commit. Each
# ls-remote object name is compared as a whole line.
PREFIX_SHA="${MERGE_SHA%?}"
check "a prefix of MERGE_SHA does not resume" 1 "already exists at $PREFIX_SHA" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$PREFIX_SHA" no
check "a line containing MERGE_SHA does not resume" 1 \
"already exists at x${MERGE_SHA}y" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "x${MERGE_SHA}y" no
# --- fact validation --------------------------------------------------------
check "empty VER refuses" 1 "VER is empty" \
preflight_stderr "" "$MERGE_SHA" "" no
check "empty MERGE_SHA refuses" 1 "MERGE_SHA is empty" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "" "" no
check "empty RELEASED refuses" 1 "RELEASED is empty" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "" ""
check "malformed RELEASED refuses" 1 "RELEASED='maybe' — expected yes or no" \
preflight_stderr "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "" maybe
# --- stream discipline and purity ------------------------------------------
notice_stays_on_stdout() {
local stdout stderr
stdout="$(preflight "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$MERGE_SHA" no 2>"$TMP/preflight.err")"
stderr="$(cat "$TMP/preflight.err")"
[ -n "$stdout" ] && [ -z "$stderr" ]
}
refusal_stays_on_stderr() {
local stdout stderr rc
stdout="$(preflight "$VER" "$MERGE_SHA" "$FOREIGN_SHA" no 2>"$TMP/preflight.err")"
rc=$?
stderr="$(cat "$TMP/preflight.err")"
[ "$rc" -eq 1 ] && [ -z "$stdout" ] && [ -n "$stderr" ]
}
no_tool_calls() {
! grep -v '^[[:space:]]*#' "$PREFLIGHT" | grep -Ewq 'git|gh|curl|wget'
}
check "resume notice and output stay on stdout" 0 "" notice_stays_on_stdout
check "refusal stays on stderr" 0 "" refusal_stays_on_stderr
check "preflight calls no git/gh/network tools" 0 "" no_tool_calls
summary

View file

@ -94,151 +94,96 @@ check "missing body is a loud failure" 1 "missing or unreadable" \
check "invalid closing set is a loud failure" 1 "invalid closing issue" \
guard ref-5 nope
# The action owns the network boundary. #199 made that boundary REST through
# the shim, so it is driven here on BOTH backends with stubs at the transport
# — a fake `gh api` for the github backend, a fake `curl` for the forgejo one.
# Stubbing the shim itself would prove only that the test can stub the shim.
# The action owns the network boundary. Drive its executable entrypoint with
# a fake `gh` so failures are behavioral assertions, not YAML text guesses.
mkdir -p "$TMP/bin"
# The fixture, one PR, expressed once and served by both stubs. The body
# REFERENCES #5 while a commit CLOSES it: the contradiction this action
# exists to catch, and the case a body-only port would miss (#199).
PR_BODY_DEFAULT='Refs #5'
COMMIT_MSG_DEFAULT='Closes #5
body text'
cat >"$TMP/bin/gh" <<'EOF'
#!/usr/bin/env bash
set -u
[ -z "${FORGE_CALL_LOG:-}" ] || printf '%s\n' "$*" >>"$FORGE_CALL_LOG"
endpoint=""; jqexpr=""
shift # `api`
while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
case "$1" in
--paginate) ;;
--jq) jqexpr="$2"; shift ;;
-*) ;;
*) [ -n "$endpoint" ] || endpoint="$1" ;;
esac
shift
done
case "${FAKE_FORGE_MODE:-success}" in
body-fails) case "$endpoint" in */commits*) ;; *) echo "fake body read failed" >&2; exit 42 ;; esac ;;
commits-fails) case "$endpoint" in */commits*) echo "fake commit read failed" >&2; exit 42 ;; esac ;;
# Every call is recorded, so a probe can assert the gather did NOT run — a
# refusal that still reads is not a refusal (#198).
[ -z "${GH_CALL_LOG:-}" ] || printf '%s\n' "$*" >>"$GH_CALL_LOG"
case "${FAKE_GH_MODE:-success}" in
failure)
echo "fake GraphQL read failed" >&2
exit 42
;;
partial)
has_next=true
;;
success)
has_next=false
;;
*)
echo "unknown fake mode: ${FAKE_GH_MODE:-}" >&2
exit 2
;;
esac
case "$endpoint" in
*/commits*) out="$(jq -nc --arg m "${FAKE_COMMIT_MSG:-}" '[{commit:{message:$m}}]')" ;;
*) out="$(jq -nc --arg b "${FAKE_PR_BODY:-}" '{body:$b}')" ;;
esac
if [ -n "$jqexpr" ]; then printf '%s' "$out" | jq -r "$jqexpr"; else printf '%s' "$out"; fi
printf '{"data":{"repository":{"pullRequest":{"body":"Refs #5","closingIssuesReferences":{"nodes":[],"pageInfo":{"hasNextPage":%s}}}}}}\n' "$has_next"
EOF
chmod +x "$TMP/bin/gh"
# curl as the forgejo backend calls it: -D <headers> -o <body> <url>. The
# x-total-count header is what forge_api's completeness proof compares
# against, so `partial` here is a REAL short gather, not a flag the test
# invents (#188, #4699).
cat >"$TMP/bin/curl" <<'EOF'
#!/usr/bin/env bash
set -u
hdr=""; body=""; url=""
while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
case "$1" in
-D) hdr="$2"; shift 2 ;;
-o) body="$2"; shift 2 ;;
-H) shift 2 ;;
-sS|-s|-S) shift ;;
*) url="$1"; shift ;;
esac
done
[ -z "${FORGE_CALL_LOG:-}" ] || printf '%s\n' "$url" >>"$FORGE_CALL_LOG"
case "${FAKE_FORGE_MODE:-success}" in
body-fails) case "$url" in *"/commits"*) ;; *) echo "fake body read failed" >&2; exit 42 ;; esac ;;
commits-fails) case "$url" in *"/commits"*) echo "fake commit read failed" >&2; exit 42 ;; esac ;;
esac
total=1
case "$url" in
*"/commits"*)
payload="$(jq -nc --arg m "${FAKE_COMMIT_MSG:-}" '[{commit:{message:$m}}]')"
# `partial`: declare 9, serve 1 and then nothing. Serving the same item on
# every page instead would NOT be a short gather — forge_api walks until a
# short page, so a stub that never runs out lets it collect exactly the
# declared total and pass honestly. The first draft of this stub did that
# and the case passed while proving nothing.
if [ "${FAKE_FORGE_MODE:-success}" = partial ]; then
total=9
grep -q 'page=1\b' <<<"$url" || payload='[]'
fi
;;
*) payload="$(jq -nc --arg b "${FAKE_PR_BODY:-}" '{body:$b}')" ;;
esac
printf 'HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nx-total-count: %s\r\n\r\n' "$total" >"$hdr"
printf '%s' "$payload" >"$body"
EOF
chmod +x "$TMP/bin/curl"
# boundary <forge> <mode> [body] [commit-message]
boundary() {
local forge="$1" mode="$2"
local body="${3-$PR_BODY_DEFAULT}" msg="${4-$COMMIT_MSG_DEFAULT}"
env PATH="$TMP/bin:$PATH" \
FAKE_FORGE_MODE="$mode" FAKE_PR_BODY="$body" FAKE_COMMIT_MSG="$msg" \
CEREMONY_FORGE="$forge" \
CEREMONY_FORGE_API="https://forge.example/api/v1" GH_TOKEN=tok \
REPO="heavy-duty/ceremony" GITHUB_REPOSITORY="heavy-duty/ceremony" \
PR_NUMBER=268 \
action_boundary() {
local mode="$1"
# CEREMONY_FORGE=github is the environment this matrix has always assumed
# implicitly — it stubs `gh`. It is explicit now only because the entrypoint
# declares CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh and preflights it (#198 spec 4); the
# incident matrix below is unchanged.
env PATH="$TMP/bin:$PATH" FAKE_GH_MODE="$mode" \
CEREMONY_FORGE=github \
GITHUB_REPOSITORY="heavy-duty/ceremony" PR_NUMBER=268 \
GITHUB_ACTION_PATH="$ROOT/actions/refs-not-closing" \
bash "$ENTRYPOINT"
}
# THE PORTABILITY CLAIM, driven rather than asserted: one fixture, both
# backends, same verdict. This is the acceptance criterion #199 states.
check "a Refs promise contradicted by a commit is caught — github backend" 1 \
"#5" boundary github success
check "...and identically on the forgejo backend" 1 \
"#5" boundary forgejo success
# The declared-client refusal (#198 spec 4). This action is the one call site
# the 0.6.0 merge could NOT port — Forgejo serves no GraphQL at all — so on a
# Forgejo forge it must refuse by name, never produce a verdict from a graph
# it did not read. #199 removes the declaration by making the gather REST.
forgejo_boundary() {
env PATH="$TMP/bin:$PATH" FAKE_GH_MODE=success GH_CALL_LOG="$TMP/gh-calls" \
CEREMONY_FORGE=forgejo \
GITHUB_REPOSITORY="heavy-duty/ceremony" PR_NUMBER=268 \
GITHUB_ACTION_PATH="$ROOT/actions/refs-not-closing" \
bash "$ENTRYPOINT"
}
# The contract on a forge this action cannot speak: refuse, by name, non-zero,
# and read nothing. FAIL CLOSED — an earlier head made this exit 0 so the PR
# check would not be red, which conflated the ACTION's contract with the
# CALLER's scheduling decision (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #198). The caller
# is .github/workflows/refs-guard.yml, which skips on a backend this action
# cannot speak; the action itself never reports success it did not earn.
check "on a forgejo forge the action refuses, non-zero" 1 \
"cannot speak it" forgejo_boundary
check "...naming the client it declared" 1 "'gh' client" forgejo_boundary
check "...and the client the forge actually needs" 1 "'rest' client" forgejo_boundary
# The teeth: it must not have READ anything. The stub counts its own calls, so
# a gather that ran despite the refusal is visible here.
forgejo_read_count() {
: >"$TMP/gh-calls"
forgejo_boundary >/dev/null 2>&1
wc -l <"$TMP/gh-calls"
}
check "...and reached the forge zero times" 0 "0" forgejo_read_count
# The caller carries the scheduling half, positively: only github.com runs it.
check "the caller skips the job on any non-github forge" 0 \
"github.server_url == 'https://github.com'" \
grep -F "if:" "$ROOT/.github/workflows/refs-guard.yml"
# The half a body-only port would miss: the keyword is ONLY in the commit.
check "a closing keyword only in a commit message is detected — github" 1 \
"#5" boundary github success 'Refs #5' 'Closes #5'
check "...and on forgejo" 1 \
"#5" boundary forgejo success 'Refs #5' 'Closes #5'
# ...and the same PR passes when nothing closes it, so the case above is
# detecting the keyword rather than just failing on every input.
check "a body that only references, with no closing keyword anywhere, passes" 0 \
"" boundary forgejo success 'Refs #5' 'plain commit subject'
check "action boundary fails when GraphQL read fails" 42 \
"fake GraphQL read failed" action_boundary failure
check "action boundary refuses a partial closing-reference page" 5 \
"refusing a partial verdict" action_boundary partial
check "action boundary accepts a complete GraphQL read" 0 \
"no Refs target" action_boundary success
# A failed read must never reach the parser: an empty body parses to an empty
# closing set, which is a PASSING verdict the action never earned.
check "a failed body read refuses, non-zero — github" 1 \
"refusing a verdict" boundary github body-fails
check "...and on forgejo" 1 "refusing a verdict" boundary forgejo body-fails
check "a failed commit read refuses, non-zero" 1 \
"refusing a partial verdict" boundary github commits-fails
# The `hasNextPage` refusal, relocated (#199 spec 3): a short paginated gather
# is the REST equivalent, and the forgejo backend's x-total-count proof is
# what catches it. This is the case that would silently pass if the port had
# dropped --paginate.
check "an incomplete commit read refuses a partial verdict" 1 \
"refusing a partial verdict" boundary forgejo partial
# Strip comments first. The entrypoint's prose NAMES gh, GraphQL and
# CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT to explain what it replaced, so a raw grep asserts on
# the explanation rather than the code — it passes with the call still there.
entrypoint_code() { sed 's/#.*//' "$ENTRYPOINT"; }
invokes_gh() { entrypoint_code | grep -qE '(^|[^[:alnum:]_])gh[[:space:]]'; }
holds_graphql() { entrypoint_code | grep -qi 'graphql'; }
declares_client() { entrypoint_code | grep -q 'CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT'; }
check "the entrypoint invokes no gh (#199)" 1 "" invokes_gh
check "...and holds no GraphQL" 1 "" holds_graphql
check "...and declares no forge client, because it speaks the shim" 1 "" declares_client
# The caller must SCHEDULE it now. A portable action behind a github-only gate
# is a guard that passes by never running (@kimi-reviewer-andresmgsl, #198).
check "the caller no longer gates the job on the forge" 1 "" \
grep -F "github.server_url" "$ROOT/.github/workflows/refs-guard.yml"
one_graphql_read() {
[ "$(grep -c "gh api graphql" "$ENTRYPOINT")" -eq 1 ]
printf '1\n'
}
check "action performs exactly one GraphQL read" 0 "1" \
one_graphql_read
check "composite delegates to the tested entrypoint" 0 "run.sh" \
grep -F "run: bash \"\$GITHUB_ACTION_PATH/run.sh\"" "$ACTION"

View file

@ -97,30 +97,6 @@ path_check() {
[ -z "$missing" ] && [ -z "$extra" ]
}
path_check_reports_only() {
local tree="$1" expected="$2" output rc
output="$(path_check "$tree" 2>&1)"
rc=$?
if [ "$rc" -ne 1 ] || [ "$output" != "$expected" ]; then
printf 'expected only: %s\ngot (exit %s): %s\n' \
"$expected" "$rc" "$output" >&2
return 1
fi
}
readme_has_no_path_enumeration() {
local token found=no
for token in \
bin/ lib/version.sh lib/decide.sh lib/facts.sh lib/changelog.sh lib/forge.sh
do
if grep -qF "$token" "$ROOT/drills/README.md"; then
printf 'drill doctrine enumerates release path: %s\n' "$token" >&2
found=yes
fi
done
[ "$found" = no ]
}
fixture() {
local name="$1" tree
tree="$TMP/$name"
@ -130,7 +106,6 @@ fixture() {
"\$ROOT/lib/changelog.sh" >"$tree/bin/assemble"
printf '#!/usr/bin/env bash\n' >"$tree/lib/changelog.sh"
printf '#!/usr/bin/env bash\n' >"$tree/lib/decide.sh"
printf '#!/usr/bin/env bash\n' >"$tree/lib/preflight.sh"
# facts.sh sources BOTH on this tree: version.sh, and the forge shim #191
# put on the doors' path so a Forgejo consumer can publish (#198). The
# synthetic tree mirrors the real one, or every fixture below reports
@ -146,65 +121,61 @@ fixture() {
# Exact output is the record author's copy-paste source.
check "manifest prints the specified ordered release path" 0 \
$'.github/workflows/release.yml\nbin/\nlib/version.sh\nlib/decide.sh\nlib/preflight.sh\nlib/facts.sh\nlib/changelog.sh\nlib/forge.sh' \
$'.github/workflows/release.yml\nbin/\nlib/version.sh\nlib/decide.sh\nlib/facts.sh\nlib/changelog.sh\nlib/forge.sh' \
bash "$PATH_SCRIPT"
check "real workflow and transitive dependencies match the manifest" 0 "" \
path_check "$ROOT"
check "drill doctrine does not duplicate the executable release path" 0 "" \
readme_has_no_path_enumeration
# A door growing a dependency must name the missing path (#237 D7).
tree="$(fixture missing)"
printf 'run: bash "%s"\nrun: bash "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\n' \
printf 'run: bash "%s"\nrun: bash "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\n' \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/facts.sh" "\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/decide.sh" \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/preflight.sh" "\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/changelog.sh" \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/version.sh" "\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/ruling.sh" \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/changelog.sh" "\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/version.sh" \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/ruling.sh" \
>"$tree/.github/workflows/release.yml"
printf '#!/usr/bin/env bash\n' >"$tree/lib/ruling.sh"
check "a new workflow library fails with only its missing path" 0 "" \
path_check_reports_only "$tree" \
"release-path: missing dependency: lib/ruling.sh"
check "a new workflow library fails with its missing path" 1 \
"missing dependency: lib/ruling.sh" path_check "$tree"
# A library growing a sibling dependency in the production idiom must also
# name the missing path; a literal lib/ marker in a comment is not evidence.
tree="$(fixture missing-transitive)"
printf 'run: bash "%s"\nrun: bash "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\n' \
printf 'run: bash "%s"\nrun: bash "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\n' \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/facts.sh" "\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/decide.sh" \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/preflight.sh" "\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/changelog.sh" \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/changelog.sh" \
>"$tree/.github/workflows/release.yml"
printf '# shellcheck source=lib/ruling.sh\n. "%s"\n' \
"\$(cd \"\$(dirname \"\${BASH_SOURCE[0]}\")\" && pwd)/ruling.sh" \
>>"$tree/lib/facts.sh"
printf '#!/usr/bin/env bash\n' >"$tree/lib/ruling.sh"
check "a new sibling library fails with only its missing path" 0 "" \
path_check_reports_only "$tree" \
"release-path: missing dependency: lib/ruling.sh"
check "a new sibling library fails with its missing path" 1 \
"missing dependency: lib/ruling.sh" path_check "$tree"
# A manifest may not rot into a safe-looking superset.
tree="$(fixture extra)"
printf 'run: bash "%s"\nrun: bash "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\n' \
printf 'run: bash "%s"\nrun: bash "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\n' \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/facts.sh" "\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/decide.sh" \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/preflight.sh" "\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/changelog.sh" \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/changelog.sh" \
>"$tree/.github/workflows/release.yml"
sed -i '$ s|$| \\|' \
sed -i 's| lib/forge.sh$| lib/forge.sh \\|' \
"$tree/.github/scripts/release-path.sh"
printf ' lib/ruling.sh\n' >>"$tree/.github/scripts/release-path.sh"
printf '#!/usr/bin/env bash\n' >"$tree/lib/ruling.sh"
check "a path no door reads fails with only its stale path" 0 "" \
path_check_reports_only "$tree" "release-path: stale path: lib/ruling.sh"
check "a path no door reads fails as stale" 1 "stale path: lib/ruling.sh" \
path_check "$tree"
# Transitive sourcing is part of the derivation, not decoration.
tree="$(fixture transitive)"
printf 'run: bash "%s"\nrun: bash "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\n' \
printf 'run: bash "%s"\nrun: bash "%s"\nrun: . "%s"\n' \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/facts.sh" "\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/decide.sh" \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/preflight.sh" "\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/changelog.sh" \
"\$CEREMONY_DIR/lib/changelog.sh" \
>"$tree/.github/workflows/release.yml"
# Only the version source is dropped; the forge source #191 added stays, or
# the fixture reports two stale paths and proves neither of them (#198).
printf '#!/usr/bin/env bash\n# shellcheck source=lib/forge.sh\n. "%s"\n' \
"\$(cd \"\$(dirname \"\${BASH_SOURCE[0]}\")\" && pwd)/forge.sh" \
>"$tree/lib/facts.sh"
check "removing facts' version source fails with only its stale path" 0 "" \
path_check_reports_only "$tree" "release-path: stale path: lib/version.sh"
check "removing facts' version source fails as a stale path" 1 \
"stale path: lib/version.sh" path_check "$tree"
summary

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@ -1,306 +0,0 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# The delta-inventory guard (#200, enforcing #197 D3's standing constraint).
#
# Forge-specific behaviour lives in the files docs/UPSTREAM-SYNC.md names,
# and nowhere else.
#
# WHY. This tree carries upstream's content plus a forge delta, forever — the
# sync is recurring and upstream is read-only (#197 D3). What makes that
# tractable is not luck: the 0.6.0 sync cost 18 conflict hunks across 10 files
# because the delta sits in six files upstream never touches. Scatter
# `forge_detect` into a seventh and every future sync pays for it, in a place
# nobody chose.
#
# So this fails on the PR that scatters it, rather than on the sync after next
# — the same reason changelog-monotonic guards a property no single tree can
# be asked about.
#
# IT RUNS OFFLINE, AND IT DOES NOT PASS BY ABSENCE. Tests must not need the
# network, and a guard that goes green when it cannot see its input is the
# blind-sweep shape this repo keeps writing issues about. So the inventory is
# read from the document and the tree is scanned for forge markers — both local
# — and a missing or empty `.upstream-ref` is a REFUSAL, not a skip.
set -u
ROOT="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/.." && pwd)"
# shellcheck source=test/harness.sh
. "$ROOT/test/harness.sh"
DOC="$ROOT/docs/UPSTREAM-SYNC.md"
REF="$ROOT/.upstream-ref"
# --- the recorded upstream ref ------------------------------------------------
check "the sync document exists" 0 "" test -f "$DOC"
check "the upstream ref is recorded" 0 "" test -f "$REF"
# THE OBJECT IS MANDATORY. An earlier head accepted "UNVERIFIABLE-HERE" when
# upstream's commit was not in the local store, which contradicted this issue's
# own "must not pass by absence" and made the check decorative in exactly the
# environment it matters in (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #200 review).
#
# "Runs offline" means the TEST reads local evidence, not that CI may omit the
# evidence and pass. ci.yml fetches the recorded object before running the
# suite; if it is missing here, that is a refusal.
recorded_ref() { grep -vE '^[[:space:]]*(#|$)' "$REF" | head -n1; }
ref_is_recorded() { [ -n "$(recorded_ref)" ]; }
check "...and is not blank — an unrecorded ref is a refusal, not a skip" 0 "" \
ref_is_recorded
# Full 40, not a short prefix: a short SHA is ambiguous across a growing repo
# and cannot be compared byte-wise between the runbook, the CHANGELOG and here.
ref_is_full_sha() { printf '%s' "$(recorded_ref)" | grep -qE '^[0-9a-f]{40}$'; }
check "...and is a FULL 40-character SHA" 0 "" ref_is_full_sha
ref_object_present() { git -C "$ROOT" cat-file -e "$(recorded_ref)^{commit}" 2>/dev/null; }
check "the recorded commit is present locally — absent is a refusal, not a skip" 0 "" \
ref_object_present
ref_is_ancestor() { git -C "$ROOT" merge-base --is-ancestor "$(recorded_ref)" HEAD 2>/dev/null; }
check "...and is an ancestor of HEAD, so main really carries what is recorded" 0 "" \
ref_is_ancestor
# --- the inventory ------------------------------------------------------------
# The document's inventory table: the first `code` span of each table row in
# the "Where the forge delta lives" section.
inventory() {
awk '/^## Where the forge delta lives/ { on = 1; next }
on && /^## / { on = 0 }
on && /^\| `/ { gsub(/^\| `/, ""); sub(/`.*$/, ""); print }' "$DOC"
}
inventory_size() { inventory | wc -l; }
inventory_is_populated() { [ "$(inventory_size)" -ge 6 ]; }
check "the inventory names at least the six known delta files" 0 "" \
inventory_is_populated
# Exact for a file entry, `dir/` + one path separator for a directory entry.
# Prefix matching accepted `drills-old/x` for `drills/` and `lib/forge.sh.backup`
# for `lib/forge.sh` (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #200 review).
in_inventory() { # $1 = repo-relative path
local entry
while IFS= read -r entry; do
[ -n "$entry" ] || continue
case "$entry" in
*/) case "$1" in "$entry"*) return 0 ;; esac ;;
*) [ "$1" = "$entry" ] && return 0 ;;
esac
done < <(inventory)
return 1
}
check "a listed file is recognised" 0 "" in_inventory lib/forge.sh
check "...including one listed as a directory" 0 "" in_inventory drills/0.4.1.md
check "an unlisted file is not" 1 "" in_inventory lib/version.sh
# --- the scan -----------------------------------------------------------------
# What "forge-specific" means, mechanically: the selector's own verbs, the
# environment override that drives them, and — on a workflow, which has no
# shell to call the selector from — a forge decision written inline.
#
# The earlier version scanned only shell under lib/ actions/ bin/ .github/scripts.
# That missed three categories the inventory itself claims to govern: workflows,
# .github/labels.conf and drills/. Merged main already had blind spots there —
# labels.yml decides on GITHUB_SERVER_URL and declares a client, refs-guard.yml
# carries a positive GitHub-only scheduling decision
# (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #200 review).
FORGE_MARKERS='forge_detect|forge_select|forge_preflight|forge_client|CEREMONY_FORGE\b|CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT|GITHUB_SERVER_URL|github\.server_url'
# SCAN_ROOT is a parameter so the teeth below can drive the REAL check against
# a constructed tree. The previous mutation proved the predicates and never
# invoked no_unlisted — the guard could have been `return 0` and still passed.
scan_root() { printf '%s' "${SCAN_ROOT:-$ROOT}"; }
# DISCOVERY IS DERIVED FROM THE TREE, not from a list of directories, depths
# and extensions. The earlier version hand-picked five globs and therefore
# could not see `actions/*/action.yml` — this repository's normal composite
# structure, where a client declaration is exactly a forge decision — or a
# workflow written `.yaml` rather than `.yml`. @codex-reviewer-andresmgsl
# constructed both and the guard stayed 21/21 green, which is the whole
# argument against maintaining a glob list.
#
# So: walk everything, then EXCLUDE by class, and let content classify the
# rest. Excluding is safer than including because a new file type arrives
# scanned rather than invisible.
#
# test/ the harness stubs and asserts these tokens by design
# changelog.d/ prose fragments
# *.md prose. `drills/` stays in the INVENTORY because its records
# are forge-specific by content, but a record mentioning a
# selector verb in prose is not a decision, and scanning prose
# for decisions is the mistake this guard's own comment
# handling exists to avoid.
#
# DISCOVERY IS GIT'S, NOT THE FILESYSTEM'S. An earlier head said "tracked" and
# used `find`, which walks the working directory and knows nothing about the
# index. That is not pedantry: `ci.yml` extracts shellcheck and actionlint
# tarballs INTO the checkout before the suite runs, and any developer cache
# sits there too. @codex-reviewer-andresmgsl reproduced a false red with one
# untracked file. `git ls-files -z` makes "tracked" executable rather than
# prose.
scanned_paths() {
local root; root="$(scan_root)"
git -C "$root" ls-files -z 2>/dev/null \
| tr '\0' '\n' \
| grep -vE '^(test/|changelog\.d/)' \
| grep -vE '\.md$' \
| sort
}
forge_specific_files() {
local root rel; root="$(scan_root)"
while IFS= read -r rel; do
[ -n "$rel" ] || continue
sed 's/[[:space:]]#.*$//; s/^[[:space:]]*#.*$//' "$root/$rel" 2>/dev/null \
| grep -qE "$FORGE_MARKERS" && printf '%s\n' "$rel"
done < <(scanned_paths)
return 0
}
# A file that merely CALLS the shim is not where the forge is decided — every
# reconciler calls forge_preflight and that is the point of the shim. A file
# that DECLARES a client is a different thing and is NOT exempt: it is a
# deliberate forge-delta location and belongs in the inventory
# (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl).
SHIM_CONSUMERS='actions/issueflow-reconcile/issueflow-reconcile.sh
actions/labels-reconcile/labels-reconcile.sh
actions/labels-scope/labels-scope.sh
lib/facts.sh
lib/ruling.sh
lib/attention.sh
.github/workflows/release.yml'
declares_a_client() {
sed 's/[[:space:]]#.*$//; s/^[[:space:]]*#.*$//' "$(scan_root)/$1" \
| grep -qE 'CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT[=:]'
}
unlisted_deciders() {
local rel
while IFS= read -r rel; do
[ -n "$rel" ] || continue
if grep -qxF "$rel" <<<"$SHIM_CONSUMERS" && ! declares_a_client "$rel"; then
continue
fi
in_inventory "$rel" && continue
printf '%s\n' "$rel"
done < <(forge_specific_files)
}
no_unlisted() {
local found
found="$(unlisted_deciders)"
[ -z "$found" ] || {
printf 'forge-specific but not in docs/UPSTREAM-SYNC.md:\n' >&2
printf ' %s\n' "$found" >&2
return 1
}
}
check "every forge-deciding file is named in the inventory" 0 "" no_unlisted
# --- teeth --------------------------------------------------------------------
# These drive the REAL top-level check against a constructed tree, via
# SCAN_ROOT. The earlier version asserted the predicates separately and never
# invoked no_unlisted — so the guard could have been replaced with `return 0`
# and both "must-fail" rows would still have passed
# (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #200 review). A mutation test that cannot fail
# when the thing it guards is deleted is the shape this repo keeps filing
# issues about.
TMP="$(mktemp -d)"
trap 'rm -rf "$TMP"' EXIT
# A tiny GIT repository, because discovery is git's now: a fixture that is only
# a directory would be invisible to `ls-files` and every must-fail below would
# pass vacuously.
fixture_tree() { # -> a tracked tree with no forge-deciding files
local t="$TMP/tree"
rm -rf "$t"
mkdir -p "$t/lib" "$t/.github/workflows"
printf '#!/usr/bin/env bash\necho hello\n' >"$t/lib/plain.sh"
printf 'name: ci\non: [push]\n' >"$t/.github/workflows/plain.yml"
git -C "$t" init -q 2>/dev/null
git -C "$t" add -A 2>/dev/null
printf '%s' "$t"
}
track() { git -C "$root" add -A 2>/dev/null; }
root="$(fixture_tree)"
clean_tree_passes() { SCAN_ROOT="$root" no_unlisted; }
check "the guard is green on a tree with no forge decisions" 0 "" clean_tree_passes
# MUST FAIL: a shell file that decides the forge, in no inventory entry.
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # fixture CONTENT: the literal text a scanned file would hold
printf '%s\n' '#!/usr/bin/env bash' 'case "$(forge_detect)" in forgejo) : ;; esac' \
>"$root/lib/scattered.sh"
track; scattered_shell() { SCAN_ROOT="$root" no_unlisted; }
check "a new SHELL file deciding the forge fails the real guard" 1 "" scattered_shell
check "...and the failure names the file" 1 "lib/scattered.sh" scattered_shell
rm -f "$root/lib/scattered.sh"; track
# MUST FAIL on a NON-SHELL surface too, so coverage cannot regress to the old
# shell-only glob: a workflow deciding on the server URL.
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # fixture CONTENT: the literal text a scanned file would hold
printf '%s\n' 'name: x' 'on: [push]' 'jobs:' ' j:' ' steps:' \
' - run: [ "$GITHUB_SERVER_URL" = https://github.com ] || exit 0' \
>"$root/.github/workflows/scattered.yml"
track; scattered_workflow() { SCAN_ROOT="$root" no_unlisted; }
check "a new WORKFLOW deciding the forge fails it too" 1 "" scattered_workflow
check "...naming that file" 1 ".github/workflows/scattered.yml" scattered_workflow
rm -f "$root/.github/workflows/scattered.yml"; track
# @codex-reviewer-andresmgsl's two reproductions, verbatim as fixtures. Both
# passed the hand-picked-glob version 21/21, which is why discovery is derived
# from the tree now. Deleting a discovery class must make these red.
mkdir -p "$root/actions/unlisted-forge-decision"
printf '%s\n' 'name: x' 'runs:' ' using: composite' ' steps:' \
' - shell: bash' ' env:' ' CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT: gh' \
' run: true' >"$root/actions/unlisted-forge-decision/action.yml"
track; composite_action_seen() { SCAN_ROOT="$root" no_unlisted; }
check "a forge declaration in actions/*/action.yml fails the guard" 1 \
"actions/unlisted-forge-decision/action.yml" composite_action_seen
rm -rf "$root/actions/unlisted-forge-decision"; track
# ...and a workflow written .yaml rather than .yml — `*.yml` was never a
# complete workflow surface.
# shellcheck disable=SC2016 # fixture CONTENT: the literal text a scanned file would hold
printf '%s\n' 'name: x' 'on: [push]' 'jobs:' ' j:' \
" if: github.server_url == 'https://github.com'" ' steps: []' \
>"$root/.github/workflows/unlisted-forge-decision.yaml"
track; yaml_workflow_seen() { SCAN_ROOT="$root" no_unlisted; }
check "...and one in a .yaml workflow does too" 1 \
".github/workflows/unlisted-forge-decision.yaml" yaml_workflow_seen
rm -f "$root/.github/workflows/unlisted-forge-decision.yaml"; track
check "...leaving the fixture tree green again" 0 "" clean_tree_passes
# A declaration is a delta location even in a file that would otherwise read as
# a shim consumer, so the consumer allow-list cannot hide one.
mkdir -p "$root/lib"
printf '%s\n' '#!/usr/bin/env bash' 'CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh' >"$root/lib/facts.sh"
track; declared_not_exempt() { SCAN_ROOT="$root" no_unlisted; }
check "a shim consumer that DECLARES a client is not exempt" 1 "lib/facts.sh" \
declared_not_exempt
rm -f "$root/lib/facts.sh"; track
track
check "...and the tree is green again once it is gone" 0 "" clean_tree_passes
# UNTRACKED input is not source. ci.yml extracts shellcheck and actionlint
# tarballs into the checkout before the suite runs, and a developer cache sits
# there too; parsing either is a false red on something outside the repository
# property (@codex-reviewer-andresmgsl, #200 review — reproduced with one file).
printf 'CEREMONY_FORGE_CLIENT=gh\n' >"$root/local-tool-cache.txt"
check "an UNTRACKED marker-bearing file is ignored" 0 "" clean_tree_passes
check "...and is still ignored once it carries a decision" 0 "" clean_tree_passes
track
check "...but the moment it is TRACKED the guard sees it" 1 "local-tool-cache.txt" \
clean_tree_passes
git -C "$root" rm -q --cached local-tool-cache.txt 2>/dev/null
rm -f "$root/local-tool-cache.txt"
check "...and removing it restores green" 0 "" clean_tree_passes
# Path matching, both boundaries.
check "a directory entry does not match a sibling with the same prefix" 1 "" \
in_inventory drills-old/0.4.1.md
check "a file entry does not match a longer path" 1 "" in_inventory lib/forge.sh.backup
check "...while the real ones still match" 0 "" in_inventory drills/0.4.1.md
summary