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86b749876a Merge pull request 'feat(drill): a forgejo-runner lifecycle leg beside the GitHub one' (#130) from build/129-forgejo-runner-drill-leg into main
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Reviewed-on: #130
2026-07-31 20:56:18 +00:00
9afcdf858f fix(drill): the leg row is the whole lifecycle, not just the job
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codex, grok and kimi all landed on the same hole at e42ba31, and they are
right. The record row keyed only on fj_took, so install/status/remove failures
called `no` without gating it. A dispatched job only needs SOMETHING answering
runs-on: drill — and this leg removes locally, telling the operator to delete
the stale runner by hand, so a leftover drill-labeled runner from the previous
drill is the designed-for aftermath, not a contrived case. It answers the
fixture exactly, and the row then read "PASS — registered, took a job,
removed" for a drill whose install never happened.

The exit code was never wrong: every one of those failures also called `no`.
What was wrong is the row, and the row is what outlives the run in
drills/<v>.md. A row claiming a lifecycle that did not happen is exactly what
the gate exists to refuse — kimi's framing, and it is the right one.

forgejo_leg_row folds all five assertions, and the leg no longer dispatches
after install or status has failed: a foreign runner's success could only ever
be evidence about someone else's runner. The regression composes the real
functions over a payload carrying a newer successful run, the way the leg
composes them.

The GitHub leg has the identical shape and is byte-frozen by #129's contract;
left alone deliberately, and worth a sibling issue for triage.

Refs #129

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-31 20:04:16 +00:00
e42ba31a09 fix(drill): the pre-dispatch baseline folds max too, and the suite is hermetic
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Round 2 of !130. Both blockers were mine, and one was the same mistake I had
just fixed one layer up.

1. fj_pre still took `head -n1`. The verdict folds max over every id, but the
   PRE-DISPATCH snapshot did not, so an oldest-first payload named an old run
   as the baseline — and a later poll finding the same body then read the
   PREVIOUS drill's run as this dispatch's result. That is a false PASS on the
   take-a-job assertion, strictly worse than the false FAIL entry[0] caused
   inside the verdict. Both sides now share forgejo_max_task_id, and a test
   composes them the way the leg does so the pair cannot drift apart again.

2. test/drill.sh copied its pretty-printed fixture from /tmp/fjfix — a scratch
   path that existed only on the box the fix was built on. Everywhere else the
   cp failed, the guard returned pending, and the suite was 65/66. The claimed
   66/66 was true on one machine. The fixture is written inline like every
   other one; verified by deleting the scratch dir and running the suite from
   a clean tree under env -i.

Refs #129

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-31 00:29:06 +00:00
9c0e508b76 fix(drill): read every task, and fail a configured leg that cannot mint
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Addresses grok's and kimi's REQUEST_CHANGES on !130.

1. forgejo_run_verdict read only the FIRST entry of actions/tasks. That
   payload accumulates, so the moment a repo is drilled twice our run shares
   it with older ones — and nothing documents the sort order. A green job
   then reports as a timeout: a false FAILURE on the gate this leg exists to
   provide. It now inspects every entry and lets the newest id above pre_id
   decide. Newlines are stripped first, so a pretty-printed payload parses
   like a compact one.

2. A mint that yielded nothing degraded to SKIPPED "no registration token
   source" — violating #129's own acceptance ("token source present but the
   instance is unreachable -> the leg FAILS; it must not skip and must not
   pass") and sending the operator to check an env var they had already set.
   forgejo_token_verdict separates absent inputs from a configured leg that
   could not mint; only the former skips.

3. The pre---yes confirm block still announced a GitHub runner alone.

Refs #129

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-31 00:13:59 +00:00
1179d3142f feat(drill): a forgejo-runner lifecycle leg beside the GitHub one
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#109 shipped `rig forgejo-runner` and the drill never touched it, so the
release gate could pass with the whole family broken. Its only coverage was
15 argument-handling checks in test/cli.sh.

The Forgejo half cannot be a copy of the GitHub one. Measured against
forgejo.heavyduty.builders (8.0.3+gitea-1.22.0), not read from the docs:
GET actions/tasks carries NO `conclusion` field — `status` holds the terminal
outcome — `id` is a global task id while the URL ends in run_number, and the
payload lists ASSIGNED tasks only, so a queued run is invisible (measured:
200s of total_count 0 while the web UI showed the run). That makes "no new
id" the only signal the runner never took the job, which is the verdict this
leg exists to produce.

forgejo_run_verdict() is the testable core of that, grep-and-sed rather than
jq for the same reason json_field() is. Tests were written first and cover
the cases that must NOT pass: a stale run with the pre-dispatch id, an
assigned-but-still-running task, and a cancelled run.

Refs #129

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-30 23:27:36 +00:00
5 changed files with 482 additions and 8 deletions

3
changelog.d/129.md Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
### Added
- The release drill exercises `rig forgejo-runner` beside `rig runner`, so both shipped runner families carry evidence (#129)

View file

@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ release (#105, and #107's debt).
- **A throwaway Debian 13 machine** you can format, reached as root. The
drill hardens its sshd, renames it, joins it to a tailnet, and installs
box/Incus, Coolify and a GitHub runner on it. It is not coming back.
box/Incus, Coolify and Actions runners on it. It is not coming back.
The machine is its own reset — there is no teardown script and no need
for one.
- **The pinned candidate refs, both of them.** `--rig-ref` and
@ -34,6 +34,18 @@ release (#105, and #107's debt).
and does something trivial (`echo drilled`). Tokens come from an
authenticated `gh`, or from `RUNNER_TOKEN` / `RUNNER_REMOVE_TOKEN`.
Without a fork the leg **skips, loudly, into the record**.
- **For leg 3's Forgejo half** (#129): `--forgejo-instance <url>` and
`--forgejo-runner-repo <owner>/<repo>`, where that repo carries the same
`workflow_dispatch` workflow — but with `runs-on: drill`, because a
Forgejo runner matches the bare label it registered with. Tokens come from
`FORGEJO_RUNNER_TOKEN` (a registration token) or `FORGEJO_API_TOKEN`, which
mints one and is also what dispatches the job. `--forgejo-ref` names the
branch to dispatch (default `main`): Forgejo's dispatch endpoint requires a
ref in the body, where GitHub's defaults to the repo's default branch.
Without an instance and a repo this half **skips, loudly and separately**.
Note there is no removal token — Forgejo has no deregistration endpoint, so
the leg removes locally and the record tells you to delete the stale runner
row by hand.
- **For leg 4** (coolify): a version pin, `--coolify-version 4.1.2`.
No pin, no leg — rig's own `coolify install` refuses to default a
version and so does its drill. The skip is recorded.
@ -80,7 +92,11 @@ passes, failures and skips separately.
skip, exit 0) survives into the record as a SKIP, never a pass.
3. **Runner lifecycle** — register against the fork, dispatch the drill
workflow and watch the runner take it, deregister, and assert the
box's registration is actually gone.
box's registration is actually gone. Runs **once per forge**: `rig runner`
against GitHub, then `rig forgejo-runner` against a Forgejo instance
(#129). Both families ship, so a release that evidences only one
evidences half of what it ships; each half skips separately, so a record
can honestly show one forge drilled and the other not.
4. **Coolify** — installed at the pin, `AUTOUPDATE=false` landed in the
effective `.env`, container running.

View file

@ -4,13 +4,16 @@
# ⚠ DESTRUCTIVE, AND MEANT TO BE. Run it on a THROWAWAY Debian machine you
# can format. It wipes any installed rig and reinstalls from the pinned
# ref, hardens sshd, sets the hostname, joins the tailnet, installs box
# and its Incus stack, installs Coolify and a GitHub Actions runner.
# and its Incus stack, installs Coolify and Actions runners (GitHub, and
# Forgejo when --forgejo-instance is given).
# Never run it on a machine you care about.
#
# TS_AUTHKEY=tskey-... bash drill/drill.sh \
# --rig-ref release/0.4.0 --box-ref 0.9.0 \
# --users ./drill-users --run-id drill-2026-07-24-a \
# --coolify-version 4.1.2 --runner-repo you/rig --yes
# --coolify-version 4.1.2 --runner-repo you/rig \
# --forgejo-instance https://forgejo.example.com \
# --forgejo-runner-repo you/drill-probe --yes
# (--box-ref is a tag: since #103 the box that ships is the BOX_RELEASE tag.)
# rig's drill asserts CONVERGENCE — a machine reaches its role, idempotently.
# The legs (drills/README.md, issue #105):
@ -22,6 +25,10 @@
# the isolation boundary is box's drill's assertion, not this one's).
# 2. db — the real dump/restore round-trip, test/db-integration.sh.
# 3. runner lifecycle — register, take a job, deregister, against a fork.
# Runs once per forge: `rig runner` against GitHub (--runner-repo), and
# `rig forgejo-runner` against a Forgejo instance (--forgejo-instance +
# --forgejo-runner-repo). Both forges ship, so both need evidence; each
# skips loudly and separately when its inputs are absent (#129).
# 4. coolify install — at a pinned version, AUTOUPDATE=false.
#
# Execution order is 1, 4, 2, 3 — coolify's installer is what puts Docker on
@ -67,6 +74,11 @@ RECORD="${DRILL_RECORD:-}"
COOLIFY_VERSION="${DRILL_COOLIFY_VERSION:-}"
RUNNER_REPO="${DRILL_RUNNER_REPO:-}"
RUNNER_WORKFLOW="${DRILL_RUNNER_WORKFLOW:-drill.yml}"
FJ_INSTANCE="${DRILL_FORGEJO_INSTANCE:-}"
FJ_RUNNER_REPO="${DRILL_FORGEJO_RUNNER_REPO:-}"
# The branch the dispatch names. Forgejo's dispatch endpoint requires a ref in
# the body — unlike GitHub's, which defaults to the repo's default branch.
FJ_REF="${DRILL_FORGEJO_REF:-main}"
YES=0
while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
@ -83,7 +95,10 @@ while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
--coolify-version) COOLIFY_VERSION="$2"; shift 2 ;;
--runner-repo) RUNNER_REPO="$2"; shift 2 ;;
--runner-workflow) RUNNER_WORKFLOW="$2"; shift 2 ;;
-h|--help) sed -n '2,33p' "$0" | sed 's/^# \{0,1\}//'; exit 0 ;;
--forgejo-instance) FJ_INSTANCE="$2"; shift 2 ;;
--forgejo-runner-repo) FJ_RUNNER_REPO="$2"; shift 2 ;;
--forgejo-ref) FJ_REF="$2"; shift 2 ;;
-h|--help) sed -n '2,40p' "$0" | sed 's/^# \{0,1\}//'; exit 0 ;;
*) echo "drill: unknown option: $1 (see --help)" >&2; exit 2 ;;
esac
done
@ -108,6 +123,133 @@ phase(){ printf '\n\033[1m══ %s\033[0m\n' "$*"; }
LEG_NAMES=(); LEG_RESULTS=()
leg() { LEG_NAMES+=("$1"); LEG_RESULTS+=("$2"); }
# forgejo_run_verdict <pre_id> <tasks-json> — the verdict for OUR dispatch:
# success | failed | pending. Reads GET /repos/{o}/{r}/actions/tasks, whose
# shape is NOT GitHub's and was measured against forgejo.heavyduty.builders
# (8.0.3+gitea-1.22.0) on 2026-07-30 rather than read from the docs:
#
# * There is no `conclusion` field. `status` carries the terminal outcome
# directly ("success"), where GitHub splits status:completed +
# conclusion:success. Reading `conclusion` here gets an empty string on
# every run, which would grade a green job as failed.
# * `id` is a GLOBAL task id; the run's own URL ends in `run_number`. The
# pre-dispatch guard therefore compares `id`, exactly as the GitHub leg
# compares databaseId — an old run must never be read as this one.
# * The payload lists ASSIGNED tasks only. A run sitting queued is simply
# absent (measured: 200s of total_count 0 while the web UI showed the run
# as "job is not started"). So "no new id" is the ONLY signal that the
# runner never took the job — which is the verdict this leg exists for.
# * A task appears when ASSIGNED, so it can be seen mid-flight. A
# non-terminal status is pending, not failed; grading a running job as a
# failure would make the leg flaky inside its own watch window.
#
# EVERY entry is inspected, and the NEWEST id above pre_id decides — never
# entry[0]. actions/tasks accumulates, so the moment a repo is drilled twice
# our run shares the payload with older ones, and nothing documents the sort
# order. Reading the first entry made a green job report as a timeout, a false
# FAILURE on the gate this leg exists to provide (grok/kimi on !130).
#
# grep-and-sed, not jq: a throwaway drill machine has neither jq nor an
# authenticated forge CLI, the same constraint json_field() carries in
# commands/lib/runner-config.sh. `id` is a bare number, which json_field's
# quoted-value shape cannot read, so this reads both forms itself. Newlines are
# stripped first so a pretty-printed payload parses identically to a compact
# one — the instance documents neither.
forgejo_run_verdict() {
local pre="$1" file="$2" obj id best_id="" best_st=""
[ -r "$file" ] || { echo pending; return 0; }
while IFS= read -r obj; do
[ -n "$obj" ] || continue
id="$(printf '%s' "$obj" | grep -o '"id"[[:space:]]*:[[:space:]]*[0-9][0-9]*' \
| head -n1 | sed 's/.*:[[:space:]]*//')"
[ -n "$id" ] || continue
# Strictly newer than the pre-dispatch id. Equal is the run that was
# already there; lower is older still.
if [ -n "$pre" ]; then
[ "$id" -gt "$pre" ] 2>/dev/null || continue
fi
if [ -z "$best_id" ] || [ "$id" -gt "$best_id" ] 2>/dev/null; then
best_id="$id"
best_st="$(printf '%s' "$obj" | grep -o '"status"[[:space:]]*:[[:space:]]*"[^"]*"' \
| head -n1 | sed 's/.*:[[:space:]]*"//; s/"$//')"
fi
done <<EOF
$(tr -d '\n' < "$file" 2>/dev/null | grep -o '{[^{}]*}')
EOF
[ -n "$best_id" ] || { echo pending; return 0; }
case "$best_st" in
success) echo success ;;
failure | cancelled | skipped | timedout) echo failed ;;
*) echo pending ;;
esac
}
# forgejo_leg_row <install_ok> <status_ok> <took> <remove_ok> <absent_ok>
# The record row for the Forgejo runner leg. PASS requires the WHOLE lifecycle,
# not just the take-a-job outcome.
#
# Keying the row on <took> alone let it read "PASS — registered, took a job,
# removed" when install had failed, because the dispatched job only needs
# SOMETHING answering runs-on: drill — and this leg removes locally, telling the
# operator to delete the stale runner by hand, so a leftover drill-labeled
# runner from the previous drill is the designed-for aftermath rather than a
# contrived case (codex/grok/kimi on !130). drills/<v>.md is the release's
# durable evidence; a row claiming a lifecycle that did not happen is exactly
# what the gate exists to refuse.
#
# The drill's exit code was never wrong here — every one of those failures also
# called `no`. What was wrong is the row, and the row is what outlives the run.
forgejo_leg_row() {
local install_ok="$1" status_ok="$2" took="$3" remove_ok="$4" absent_ok="$5"
if [ "$install_ok" != 1 ] || [ "$status_ok" != 1 ] \
|| [ "$remove_ok" != 1 ] || [ "$absent_ok" != 1 ]; then
echo "FAIL — see Failed below"
return 0
fi
case "$took" in
success) echo "PASS — registered, took a job, removed (stale row needs deleting by hand)" ;;
none) echo "PARTIAL — registered and removed; took a job: not attempted (no FORGEJO_API_TOKEN)" ;;
*) echo "FAIL — see Failed below" ;;
esac
}
# forgejo_max_task_id <tasks-json> — the highest numeric task id in the payload,
# empty when there is none. This is the PRE-DISPATCH baseline, and it must fold
# max exactly as forgejo_run_verdict does: taking the first id instead names an
# OLD run as the baseline whenever the payload is not newest-first (the order is
# undocumented). A later poll that finds the same body then reads the PREVIOUS
# drill's run as this dispatch's result — a false PASS on the take-a-job
# assertion, which is worse than the false FAIL the same mistake caused inside
# the verdict (grok/kimi, !130). The GitHub leg is safe from this only because
# `gh run list --limit 1` contracts newest-first; this API contracts nothing.
forgejo_max_task_id() {
local file="$1" id best=""
[ -r "$file" ] || return 0
while IFS= read -r id; do
[ -n "$id" ] || continue
if [ -z "$best" ] || [ "$id" -gt "$best" ] 2>/dev/null; then best="$id"; fi
done <<EOF
$(tr -d '\n' < "$file" 2>/dev/null \
| grep -o '"id"[[:space:]]*:[[:space:]]*[0-9][0-9]*' | sed 's/.*:[[:space:]]*//')
EOF
printf '%s\n' "$best"
}
# forgejo_token_verdict <resolved_token> <api_token> — ok | mint-failed | no-source.
# #129's acceptance: "Token source present but the instance is unreachable ->
# the leg FAILS; it must not skip and must not pass". A mint that yields
# nothing — unreachable instance, under-scoped token, wrong repo — is a
# CONFIGURED leg failing, and reporting it as "no token source" both writes
# SKIPPED where the record owes a FAIL and sends the operator to check an env
# var they already set. Absent inputs are the only honest skip.
forgejo_token_verdict() {
if [ -n "$1" ]; then echo ok
elif [ -n "$2" ]; then echo mint-failed
else echo no-source
fi
}
# run_logged <log> <cmd...> — run a long command with its narration in a file
# and a dot every 5s on the terminal: a silent multi-minute apt/install run is
# indistinguishable from a wedge, and that ambiguity has cost box whole
@ -352,7 +494,7 @@ This will, ON THIS HOST ($(hostname)):
· run 'rig bootstrap $ROLE --users $USERS_FILE' — sshd hardening, hostname
change, tailnet join, box ($BOXREPO@$BOXREF) + its Incus stack — TWICE
(the second run is the idempotence assertion)
· install Coolify${COOLIFY_VERSION:+ $COOLIFY_VERSION} and a GitHub runner${RUNNER_REPO:+ against $RUNNER_REPO}
· install Coolify${COOLIFY_VERSION:+ $COOLIFY_VERSION}, a GitHub runner${RUNNER_REPO:+ against $RUNNER_REPO} and a Forgejo runner${FJ_INSTANCE:+ against $FJ_INSTANCE}${FJ_RUNNER_REPO:+ ($FJ_RUNNER_REPO)}
Only do this on a THROWAWAY machine you can format.
EOF
[ -t 0 ] || { echo "drill: no TTY to confirm on — pass --yes if you mean it." >&2; exit 2; }
@ -690,6 +832,139 @@ else
fi
fi
# =============================================================================
phase "Leg 3 — forgejo runner lifecycle against an instance"
# =============================================================================
# The same leg as above, for the other forge. Both forges ship a runner family
# (#109 added `rig forgejo-runner` beside `rig runner`), so a release that
# evidences only GitHub evidences half of what it ships (#129).
#
# Three things differ from the GitHub leg, all measured against
# forgejo.heavyduty.builders (8.0.3+gitea-1.22.0) on 2026-07-30, not read:
#
# * Scope is the TOKEN's, never a flag — `rig forgejo-runner install` refuses
# --repo on purpose (commands/forgejo-runner-install.sh:160). The repo here
# is only where the registration token is minted from, and where the
# dispatched workflow lives.
# * The mint path is /repos/<o>/<r>/actions/runners/registration-token. The
# instance's own swagger documents /repos/<o>/<r>/runners/registration-token
# — WITHOUT /actions/ — and that path 404s. Do not "fix" this to match the
# published API reference.
# * There is no deregistration endpoint, so there is no removal token and no
# remote deregistration: `rig forgejo-runner remove` is local-only by
# design (commands/forgejo-runner-remove.sh:7-11) and the runner row
# survives in the UI until a human deletes it. The record says so rather
# than implying a clean remote teardown the way the GitHub leg can.
#
# Tokens: FORGEJO_RUNNER_TOKEN (a registration token) is used directly; else
# FORGEJO_API_TOKEN mints one from FJ_RUNNER_REPO. Without an instance, a repo,
# or a token source the leg SKIPS loudly and the record says it did not run.
if [ -z "$FJ_INSTANCE" ] || [ -z "$FJ_RUNNER_REPO" ]; then
skip "forgejo runner lifecycle: no --forgejo-instance/--forgejo-runner-repo given — the leg did not run"
leg "forgejo runner lifecycle" "SKIPPED — no instance/repo provided"
else
fj_reg="${FORGEJO_RUNNER_TOKEN:-}"
if [ -z "$fj_reg" ] && [ -n "${FORGEJO_API_TOKEN:-}" ]; then
fj_reg="$(curl -fsSL -H "Authorization: token ${FORGEJO_API_TOKEN}" \
"${FJ_INSTANCE%/}/api/v1/repos/${FJ_RUNNER_REPO}/actions/runners/registration-token" 2>/dev/null \
| grep -o '"token"[[:space:]]*:[[:space:]]*"[^"]*"' | head -n1 \
| sed 's/.*:[[:space:]]*"//; s/"$//')"
fi
fj_tok_verdict="$(forgejo_token_verdict "$fj_reg" "${FORGEJO_API_TOKEN:-}")"
if [ "$fj_tok_verdict" = mint-failed ]; then
# Configured, and it did not work. Never a skip: see forgejo_token_verdict.
no "registration-token mint FAILED against ${FJ_INSTANCE} — is it reachable, and does FORGEJO_API_TOKEN own ${FJ_RUNNER_REPO}? (the token is never printed)"
leg "forgejo runner lifecycle ($FJ_RUNNER_REPO)" "FAIL — registration-token mint failed"
elif [ "$fj_tok_verdict" = no-source ]; then
skip "forgejo runner lifecycle: no FORGEJO_RUNNER_TOKEN and no FORGEJO_API_TOKEN to mint one — the leg did not run"
leg "forgejo runner lifecycle ($FJ_RUNNER_REPO)" "SKIPPED — no registration token source"
else
FJ_NAME="drill-$(hostname)-$$"
fj_install_ok=0 fj_status_ok=0 fj_remove_ok=0 fj_absent_ok=0
# The label MUST carry a docker:// image: forgejo-runner runs jobs in
# containers, and a bare label leaves runs-on matched but unrunnable.
if FORGEJO_RUNNER_TOKEN="$fj_reg" run_logged /tmp/drill-forgejo-runner-install.log \
rig forgejo-runner install --instance "$FJ_INSTANCE" --name "$FJ_NAME" \
--labels 'drill:docker://node:22-bookworm'; then
ok "rig forgejo-runner install --instance $FJ_INSTANCE exited 0 (registered as $FJ_NAME)"
fj_install_ok=1
else
no "forgejo-runner install FAILED — tail: $(tail -3 /tmp/drill-forgejo-runner-install.log | tr '\n' ' ')"
fi
if rig forgejo-runner status 2>/dev/null | grep -qF "${FJ_INSTANCE%/}"; then
ok "forgejo-runner status names the instance: $FJ_INSTANCE"; fj_status_ok=1
else
no "forgejo-runner status does not name ${FJ_INSTANCE}"
fi
fj_took=none
# Do NOT dispatch once install or status has failed. The job would be taken
# by whatever else answers runs-on: drill — a stale runner this leg's own
# hand-delete caveat leaves behind — and its success would be evidence about
# someone else's runner (codex/grok/kimi, !130).
if [ "$fj_install_ok" != 1 ] || [ "$fj_status_ok" != 1 ]; then
skip "took a job: not attempted — install or status failed, and a foreign runner answering 'drill' could only manufacture a false pass"
elif [ -n "${FORGEJO_API_TOKEN:-}" ]; then
fj_api="${FJ_INSTANCE%/}/api/v1/repos/${FJ_RUNNER_REPO}"
# Read the newest ASSIGNED task id BEFORE dispatching, same guard as the
# GitHub leg: an already-completed run must never be read as ours.
fj_pre_body="$(curl -fsSL -H "Authorization: token ${FORGEJO_API_TOKEN}" \
"$fj_api/actions/tasks" 2>/dev/null || echo '{}')"
printf '%s' "$fj_pre_body" > /tmp/drill-forgejo-pre.json
fj_pre="$(forgejo_max_task_id /tmp/drill-forgejo-pre.json)"
if curl -fsSL -o /dev/null -X POST -H "Authorization: token ${FORGEJO_API_TOKEN}" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" -d "{\"ref\":\"${FJ_REF}\"}" \
"$fj_api/actions/workflows/${RUNNER_WORKFLOW}/dispatches" 2>/dev/null; then
inf "dispatched $RUNNER_WORKFLOW on $FJ_RUNNER_REPO — waiting for the runner to take it (≤5 min)…"
fj_took=timeout
for _i in $(seq 1 30); do
sleep 10
curl -fsSL -H "Authorization: token ${FORGEJO_API_TOKEN}" \
"$fj_api/actions/tasks" -o /tmp/drill-forgejo-tasks.json 2>/dev/null || continue
case "$(forgejo_run_verdict "${fj_pre:-}" /tmp/drill-forgejo-tasks.json)" in
success) fj_took=success; break ;;
failed) fj_took=failed; break ;;
*) : ;; # pending — queued, or assigned and still running
esac
done
else
fj_took=nodispatch
fi
case "$fj_took" in
success) ok "the forgejo runner took a job and it succeeded ($RUNNER_WORKFLOW)" ;;
failed) no "the dispatched job completed UNSUCCESSFULLY — the runner ran it, the workflow failed; read the run on $FJ_RUNNER_REPO" ;;
# A queued task is INVISIBLE in this API until a runner claims it, so a
# timeout means "nothing ever took it". Two causes, and the second one
# is not rig's: the runs-on label may not match, or the daemon's poller
# can go quiet — a restarted daemon claims a minutes-old backlog in
# about a second. Check 'systemctl restart forgejo-runner' before
# reading this as a rig defect.
timeout) no "the dispatched job was never taken within 5 min — check the workflow's runs-on is 'drill', then restart forgejo-runner and re-read (a quiet poller looks exactly like this)" ;;
nodispatch) no "could not dispatch $RUNNER_WORKFLOW on $FJ_RUNNER_REPO — does it carry that workflow, with workflow_dispatch, on its default branch?" ;;
esac
else
skip "took a job: not attempted — no FORGEJO_API_TOKEN to dispatch $RUNNER_WORKFLOW with"
fi
# No removal token exists on this forge — remove is local by design.
if rig forgejo-runner remove >/dev/null 2>&1; then
note "forgejo-runner removed locally — Forgejo has no deregistration endpoint, so DELETE the stale '$FJ_NAME' row under $FJ_RUNNER_REPO > Settings > Actions > Runners by hand"
fj_remove_ok=1
else
no "forgejo-runner remove FAILED"
fi
if rig forgejo-runner status >/dev/null 2>&1; then
no "forgejo-runner status still answers after remove — the removal did not take"
else
ok "forgejo-runner status confirms: nothing registered"; fj_absent_ok=1
fi
leg "forgejo runner lifecycle ($FJ_RUNNER_REPO)" \
"$(forgejo_leg_row "$fj_install_ok" "$fj_status_ok" "$fj_took" \
"$fj_remove_ok" "$fj_absent_ok")"
fi
fi
# =============================================================================
phase "Summary"
# =============================================================================

View file

@ -113,6 +113,7 @@ Candidate refs: box@1a2b3c4 (BOX_REF=release/0.4.0), rig@5d6e7f8, cast@9a0b1c2.
| --host yes: pinned box installed, host stack up | PASS — box doctor clean |
| `test/db-integration.sh` | PASS — 14 passed, 0 failed |
| runner lifecycle against a fork | PASS — registered, took a job, deregistered clean |
| forgejo runner lifecycle (you/drill-probe) | PASS — registered, took a job, removed (stale row needs deleting by hand) |
| coolify install (4.1.2) | PASS (6 min) |
Failed: `rig users apply` left one revoked key in `authorized_keys`

View file

@ -50,10 +50,10 @@ trap 'rm -rf "$WORK"' EXIT
# --- the functions under test, extracted -------------------------------------
FNS="$WORK/drill-fns.sh"
for fn in tree_of assert_installed_from classify_leg capture_state emit_record; do
for fn in tree_of assert_installed_from classify_leg capture_state emit_record forgejo_run_verdict forgejo_token_verdict forgejo_max_task_id forgejo_leg_row; do
awk "/^${fn}\(\) \{/,/^\}/" "$ROOT/drill/drill.sh" >> "$FNS"
done
for fn in tree_of assert_installed_from classify_leg capture_state emit_record; do
for fn in tree_of assert_installed_from classify_leg capture_state emit_record forgejo_run_verdict forgejo_token_verdict forgejo_max_task_id forgejo_leg_row; do
check "extraction guards the awk: ${fn}() landed" 0 "${fn}() {" grep -F "${fn}() {" "$FNS"
done
# shellcheck source=/dev/null
@ -201,6 +201,177 @@ check "an all-green record says every leg ran and passed" 0 "Every leg ran and e
# =============================================================================
# the shipped script itself
# =============================================================================
# =============================================================================
# forgejo_run_verdict — did OUR dispatched run land, and how (#129)
# =============================================================================
# The Forgejo half of the runner leg cannot reuse the GitHub reader. Measured
# against forgejo.heavyduty.builders (8.0.3+gitea-1.22.0) on 2026-07-30, a
# completed run in GET /repos/{o}/{r}/actions/tasks carries NO `conclusion`
# field at all — `status` holds the terminal outcome directly, where GitHub
# splits status:completed + conclusion:success. And `id` is a global task id
# (25) while the run's own URL ends in run_number (1), so the pre-dispatch
# guard has to compare `id`.
#
# The payload is also an ASSIGNED-task view: it reads total_count 0 for as
# long as a run sits queued (measured: 200s), so "no new id" is the ONLY
# signal that the runner never took the job. That is the verdict this leg
# exists to produce, which is why it gets its own function and its own tests.
FJ="$WORK/fj"; mkdir -p "$FJ"
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[],"total_count":0}' > "$FJ/empty.json"
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[{"id":25,"status":"success","run_number":1,"url":"https://f/o/r/actions/runs/1"}],"total_count":1}' > "$FJ/new-success.json"
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[{"id":25,"status":"failure","run_number":1,"url":"https://f/o/r/actions/runs/1"}],"total_count":1}' > "$FJ/new-failure.json"
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[{"id":25,"status":"cancelled","run_number":1,"url":"https://f/o/r/actions/runs/1"}],"total_count":1}' > "$FJ/new-cancelled.json"
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[{"id":24,"status":"success","run_number":1,"url":"https://f/o/r/actions/runs/1"}],"total_count":1}' > "$FJ/stale-only.json"
check "verdict: an empty task list is PENDING, never a pass" 0 "pending" \
forgejo_run_verdict "" "$FJ/empty.json"
check "verdict: a queued run the runner never took stays PENDING" 0 "pending" \
forgejo_run_verdict "24" "$FJ/stale-only.json"
check "verdict: OUR new run, status success, is SUCCESS" 0 "success" \
forgejo_run_verdict "24" "$FJ/new-success.json"
check "verdict: status carries the outcome — failure is FAILED, not success" 0 "failed" \
forgejo_run_verdict "24" "$FJ/new-failure.json"
check "verdict: a cancelled run is FAILED, not silently passed" 0 "failed" \
forgejo_run_verdict "24" "$FJ/new-cancelled.json"
check "verdict: the first run ever (no pre-id) still resolves" 0 "success" \
forgejo_run_verdict "" "$FJ/new-success.json"
# A task appears in this payload the moment it is ASSIGNED, which can be before
# it finishes — so a non-terminal status must read as pending, not as a failure.
# Calling a still-running job "failed" would make the leg flaky in exactly the
# window the leg is watching.
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[{"id":25,"status":"running","run_number":1}],"total_count":1}' > "$FJ/new-running.json"
check "verdict: an assigned-but-running task is PENDING, not FAILED" 0 "pending" \
forgejo_run_verdict "24" "$FJ/new-running.json"
# grok/kimi on !130: the reader must not stop at the FIRST run. actions/tasks
# accumulates — the moment a repo is drilled twice, our run shares the payload
# with older ones, and nothing documents the sort order. Reading entry[0] makes
# a green job read as a timeout, which is a FALSE FAILURE on the very gate this
# leg exists to provide.
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[{"id":24,"status":"success"},{"id":25,"status":"success"}],"total_count":2}' > "$FJ/oldest-first.json"
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[{"id":25,"status":"success"},{"id":24,"status":"success"}],"total_count":2}' > "$FJ/newest-first.json"
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[{"id":25,"status":"running"},{"id":26,"status":"success"}],"total_count":2}' > "$FJ/ours-not-first.json"
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[{"id":23,"status":"success"},{"id":24,"status":"failure"}],"total_count":2}' > "$FJ/all-stale.json"
# Pretty-printed: the instance may or may not compact its JSON, and a parser
# that silently depends on one-line objects is a latent failure (kimi, !130).
# Written HERE, like every other fixture: a suite that copies from a scratch
# path passes only on the box that built it (grok/kimi, !130 round 2).
printf '%s\n' '{
"workflow_runs": [
{"id": 24, "status": "success"},
{"id": 25, "name": "drill", "status": "success"}
],
"total_count": 2
}' > "$FJ/pretty.json"
check "verdict: ours is LAST in the payload — order must not decide" 0 "success" \
forgejo_run_verdict "24" "$FJ/oldest-first.json"
check "verdict: ours is FIRST in the payload — same answer" 0 "success" \
forgejo_run_verdict "24" "$FJ/newest-first.json"
check "verdict: a stale RUNNING entry ahead of ours does not mask it" 0 "success" \
forgejo_run_verdict "24" "$FJ/ours-not-first.json"
check "verdict: every entry at or below pre is stale — PENDING" 0 "pending" \
forgejo_run_verdict "24" "$FJ/all-stale.json"
check "verdict: a pretty-printed payload parses too" 0 "success" \
forgejo_run_verdict "24" "$FJ/pretty.json"
# The PRE-DISPATCH snapshot has the same multi-entry hazard as the verdict, and
# getting it wrong is worse: a `head -n1` pre-id on an oldest-first payload
# names an OLD run as the baseline, so a later poll that finds the same body
# reports the PREVIOUS drill's run as ours — a false PASS on the take-a-job
# assertion, where the entry[0] bug only produced a false failure (grok, !130).
# Both sides must fold max over every id, which is why they share one function.
check "max id: oldest-first payload yields the NEWEST id, not the first" 0 "25" \
forgejo_max_task_id "$FJ/oldest-first.json"
check "max id: newest-first payload yields the same answer" 0 "25" \
forgejo_max_task_id "$FJ/newest-first.json"
check "max id: an empty payload has no id at all" 0 "" \
forgejo_max_task_id "$FJ/empty.json"
check "max id: a pretty-printed payload folds too" 0 "25" \
forgejo_max_task_id "$FJ/pretty.json"
# The false PASS, pinned end to end: snapshot the oldest-first body, dispatch,
# the runner never takes it so the body is unchanged — the verdict must stay
# pending. With head -n1 this returned success.
# The two halves composed exactly as the leg composes them.
verdict_after_no_new_run() { forgejo_run_verdict "$(forgejo_max_task_id "$1")" "$1"; }
check "no new run after dispatch: max-id baseline keeps it PENDING (false-PASS guard)" 0 "pending" \
verdict_after_no_new_run "$FJ/oldest-first.json"
check "…and the same composition on a pretty payload" 0 "pending" \
verdict_after_no_new_run "$FJ/pretty.json"
# =============================================================================
# forgejo_leg_row — the row is the WHOLE lifecycle, not just the job
# =============================================================================
# codex/grok/kimi on !130: keying the record row on the take-a-job outcome alone
# lets it read "PASS — registered, took a job, removed" when install failed, so
# long as SOMETHING answered runs-on: drill. That is not contrived — this leg
# removes locally and tells the operator to delete the stale runner by hand, so
# a leftover drill-labeled runner from the previous drill is the DESIGNED-FOR
# aftermath, and it answers the fixture exactly.
#
# drills/<v>.md is the release's durable evidence. A row claiming a lifecycle
# that did not happen is precisely what the gate exists to refuse, so PASS
# requires every assertion, not just the interesting one.
check "leg row: everything succeeded is the only PASS" 0 "PASS" \
forgejo_leg_row 1 1 success 1 1
check "leg row: install failed cannot PASS, even when a foreign runner took the job" 0 "FAIL" \
forgejo_leg_row 0 1 success 1 1
check "leg row: status failed cannot PASS either" 0 "FAIL" \
forgejo_leg_row 1 0 success 1 1
check "leg row: remove failed cannot PASS" 0 "FAIL" \
forgejo_leg_row 1 1 success 0 1
check "leg row: a runner still registered after remove cannot PASS" 0 "FAIL" \
forgejo_leg_row 1 1 success 1 0
check "leg row: no dispatch attempted, everything else clean, is PARTIAL" 0 "PARTIAL" \
forgejo_leg_row 1 1 none 1 1
check "leg row: a job that was never taken is a FAIL" 0 "FAIL" \
forgejo_leg_row 1 1 timeout 1 1
check "leg row: PARTIAL requires a clean lifecycle too" 0 "FAIL" \
forgejo_leg_row 0 1 none 1 1
# The end-to-end shape codex/grok/kimi asked for, composed the way the leg
# composes it: a tasks payload carrying a NEWER successful run (as a foreign
# drill-labeled runner would produce) must still not yield a PASS row when the
# drill's own install failed. This is the exact false-evidence case.
row_after_failed_install() {
forgejo_leg_row 0 1 "$(forgejo_run_verdict "$(forgejo_max_task_id "$1")" "$1")" 1 1
}
printf '%s' '{"workflow_runs":[{"id":24,"status":"success"},{"id":99,"status":"success"}],"total_count":2}' \
> "$FJ/foreign-runner-took-it.json"
check "install failed + a newer successful run in the payload is still FAIL, never PASS" 0 "FAIL" \
row_after_failed_install "$FJ/foreign-runner-took-it.json"
# …and the same payload with a clean lifecycle is the PASS, so the check above
# is discriminating rather than always-FAIL.
row_after_clean_install() {
forgejo_leg_row 1 1 "$(forgejo_run_verdict "" "$1")" 1 1
}
check "…while the same payload with a clean lifecycle does PASS" 0 "PASS" \
row_after_clean_install "$FJ/foreign-runner-took-it.json"
# =============================================================================
# forgejo_token_verdict — a configured leg that cannot mint must FAIL, not SKIP
# =============================================================================
# #129's own acceptance: "Token source present but the instance is unreachable
# -> the leg FAILS; it must not skip and must not pass". A mint that returns
# nothing because the instance is unreachable, the token is under-scoped or the
# repo name is wrong is a CONFIGURED leg failing — reporting "no token source"
# sends the operator to check an env var they already set, and writes SKIPPED
# where the record owes a FAIL. That is the UNREADABLE-vs-NONE shape
# drills/README.md names.
check "token: a resolved registration token is ok" 0 "ok" \
forgejo_token_verdict "reg-tok" ""
check "token: an explicit token wins even with no API token" 0 "ok" \
forgejo_token_verdict "reg-tok" ""
check "token: no token at all and no API token is a genuine SKIP" 0 "no-source" \
forgejo_token_verdict "" ""
check "token: API token offered but mint produced nothing is a FAILURE" 0 "mint-failed" \
forgejo_token_verdict "" "api-tok"
# The anti-false-positive guard, stated as its own case: an OLD completed run
# with the SAME id as pre_id must never be read as this dispatch's result.
check "verdict: a pre-existing success with the pre-id is NOT our run" 0 "pending" \
forgejo_run_verdict "25" "$FJ/new-success.json"
# Arg refusals fire before the root check (repo doctrine, bootstrap.sh:114),
# which is what makes them provable here without a throwaway machine.
check "drill.sh refuses to run without BOTH refs pinned (#103)" 2 "--box-ref" \
@ -217,6 +388,14 @@ check "an unknown flag dies loudly, exit 2" 2 "unknown option" \
bash "$ROOT/drill/drill.sh" --frobnicate
check "--help prints the header and exits 0" 0 "THROWAWAY" \
bash "$ROOT/drill/drill.sh" --help
check "--forgejo-instance is a known flag (the leg's opt-in)" 2 "--users <path> is required" \
bash "$ROOT/drill/drill.sh" --rig-ref r --box-ref b --forgejo-instance https://f.example.com --yes
check "--forgejo-runner-repo is a known flag" 2 "--users <path> is required" \
bash "$ROOT/drill/drill.sh" --rig-ref r --box-ref b --forgejo-runner-repo o/r --yes
check "--help names the forgejo runner leg's flags" 0 "--forgejo-instance" \
bash "$ROOT/drill/drill.sh" --help
check "--forgejo-ref is a known flag (Forgejo's dispatch needs a ref)" 2 "--users <path> is required" \
bash "$ROOT/drill/drill.sh" --rig-ref r --box-ref b --forgejo-ref dev --yes
echo "---"
echo "$PASS passed, $FAIL failed"