MAIL_PROVIDER moved to web-app-stalwart without a make docs run, so every generated README still drew Mailu as the email dependency. This is the generator output for the current tree: the root role table and each role cosmos now name Stalwart, Mailu loses its dependents, and Stalwart gains its swarm marker, the Tor dependencies and the 0..0 edges.
The hand-written cosmos of svc-net-tor-smtp gives way to the generated one, which no longer shows the SOCKS5 hop through svc-net-tor because the role does not declare that dependency.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A pin like 'alpine', 'stable', 'lts' or 'buildx-stable-1' names no version,
so nothing can compare it to anything: the bump job skips it and the pin
drifts with whatever upstream last pushed under that name. Each of these
fifteen now names its release, which is the precondition for the freshness
pipeline to see it at all.
Every conversion was placed against the tag it replaces, and none of them
is a downgrade. Six resolve to a byte-identical digest and are pure
relabelling (memcached, redis, the two debian bases, jenkins, xwiki); four
are genuinely newer than what the moving tag carried, so those roles will
deploy a later version than before (nginx moves past the 1.31.5 behind
'alpine', buildkit past the v0.32.2 behind 'buildx-stable-1', dockerize
past a 'latest' older than v0.10.0); openresty and pretix keep their
version and differ only by build.
fider is the one that loses something: 'stable' carries a rebuild pushed
twelve days after v0.36.0, which is still the newest versioned tag
upstream publishes. An unnamed rebuild cannot be tracked, so the pin takes
the named release and the updater can raise it when v0.37.0 lands.
The flavor invariant keeps the families apart: jenkins stays on '-lts' and
xwiki inside '-postgres-tomcat', so no bump can cross into a different
runtime.
svc-runner loses a 'nocheck: docker-version' that has become dead. The
marker suppresses two checks at once, so while it stood buildkit was held
out of the daily freshness warning as well; removing it puts the role back
in.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
start_interval is the cadence while start_period runs, and only while it runs.
Once the window closes the probe falls back to interval, so a service that
becomes ready just after it pays a whole tick anyway and the cadence never
reached it. Six of the seven flavors were shaped that way, Curl worst: a thirty
second window against a one minute interval.
Measured across 151 converge waits in four job logs, 63 sit exactly on a tick
boundary, 36 in the thirty second step and 27 in the sixty second one.
Attributed by application, web-app-seaweedfs is the largest at 1501s over
sixteen waits with a median of 57.7s: it probes with curl and fell straight into
the gap. web-app-zammad probes with connect, whose window is fifteen minutes,
and its 154s median is real boot time with nothing to recover.
So the window moves to ten minutes and the steady state interval to two, and the
flavor overrides that sat below them go: Curl, Wget and Connect lose interval
1m, Http its twenty second window, Nc its ten. Connect keeps fifteen minutes.
Neither number costs anything while a container works. start_period delays
nothing, it only stops failures counting, and interval no longer touches
convergence at all since that hangs on the window alone; it is steady state
load, which drops from 120 probes an hour per service to 30.
Forty six role files follow. Twenty seven declarations go that repeat the new
default or undercut it, an undercut window being the defect itself. Eight
windows longer than ten minutes keep their value and now say why. The literal
blocks and the three Dockerfiles this repository builds spell every timing out,
because outside the lookup an omission takes docker's value and not the
platform's.
A fourth lint rule keeps the shape: start_period must outlast one interval,
checked against the effective values, so raising interval without the window
cannot quietly bring the cliff back.
Two faults in the lint surfaced while building it and are fixed here. It
compared timings as strings, so 600s and 10m read as different values, and it
matched the healthcheck key exactly, so a line carrying a trailing nocheck was
skipped whole, which is how the two swarm-init partials went unexamined.
One regression, bounded. A container that starts and never turns healthy is
neither rejected nor errored, so stack_ready.sh only calls it fatal after three
killed tasks, and each cycle now spans the longer window. That reaches twenty
minutes rather than six, capped there by swarm_stack_converge_retries at 600
with a two second delay, and it lands only on runs that were failing anyway.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The lookup writes overrides.get(key, effective_default), so a service that
repeats what it would have inherited changes nothing and only hides the day the
default moves. Forty seven such lines stood in the tree.
Almost all of them came from the migration that moved the literal blocks into
meta/services.yml. The values were carried over verbatim so the move could be
proven lossless, which was right for the proof and left the no-ops behind.
The defaults they are measured against are the effective ones, not the base
class. Curl probes every minute, Connect grants a fifteen minute start window,
and a prefix raises timeout, retries and start_period further. Comparing against
Probe alone would have called out every service that simply agrees with its
flavor.
Eight services lose interval: 10s as well and fall back to their flavor's
cadence, thirty seconds, or a minute for decidim's curl. Since start_interval
exists, interval no longer touches convergence at all: it is steady state load
for the life of the deployment. That takes the five databases, matomo, snipe-it
and decidim from 360 probes an hour each to 120. It buys that with slower
failure detection, 180s to 540s for the databases, which is acceptable because
an unhealthy container fails the deploy whichever number stands there.
Twelve deviations that do cost something now carry their reason. Where the
mechanism is known it is named: ejabberdctl and rabbitmq-diagnostics start an
Erlang CLI node, mmctl spawns a binary and talks to the local socket, php artisan
boots Laravel on every probe, keycloak's management endpoint answers from the
JVM.
Two say instead that the value was carried over and never measured. './fider
ping' and pgrep both fit the five second default and no reason for ten is
visible, so the comment records that there is no evidence rather than inventing
one. They mark where a measurement belongs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
42ebd9ea71 gave the healthcheck SPOT start_interval, the cadence docker uses
while start_period is still running. A block a template writes out itself
bypasses the SPOT and never gained it. Measured across the repository: 46 such
blocks, 40 of them already carrying start_period, not one carrying
start_interval.
Without it a probe fires only every interval, so a service ready after two
seconds is reported healthy at the next tick and a stack converges no faster
than its coarsest quantisation. That lands in sys-svc-compose's swarm converge
wait, 1551.7s per CI job over 38 stack deploys.
Twenty five of the blocks move into meta/services.yml and render through
container_healthcheck. Each keeps an explicit test rather than picking a flavor:
a flavor would replace the command instead of carrying it across.
The move is lossless by construction. probes.py block() writes
overrides.get(key, default) for interval, timeout, retries, start_period and
start_interval, so a declaration repeating the literal values renders the same
block plus the missing cadence. Checked per block against the old values: the
only difference is start_interval 5s, nothing changed, nothing lost.
Twenty one stay literal. Seventeen interpolate a template variable, whose value
resolves in a scope meta/services.yml does not share, so moving them would be a
rewrite rather than a transcription. Four interpolate nothing and still cannot
move: svc-db-memcached and svc-db-redis probe every second in their swarm
service partial, where a 5s start cadence would report healthy later than the
block already does, and the sys-svc-rdbms and keycloak sso_proxy partials render
for the consuming role's application_id, so their declaration has no single
meta/services.yml to live in. Each carries a nocheck naming its reason.
All twenty one gain start_interval. Three also gain start_period, without which
the key does nothing at all, since it only applies while the start period runs.
That widens their failure tolerance rather than narrowing it: bluesky from 90 to
120 seconds, magento from 50 to 80, the mariadb partial from 180 to 210.
pixelfed spelled its probe as a bare string and now spells it CMD-SHELL. Docker
reads both as a shell command; only the YAML shape changes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Production block never set one. inventory provision writes only
ansible_connection for a local host, so DOMAIN_PRIMARY stayed at the
group_vars default of infinito.localhost and the deployment served a zone its
own resolver knows nothing about. CoreDNS templates answers for
INFINITO_DOMAIN_RE and nothing else, so every lookup of the deployment's own
name came back NXDOMAIN.
Mastodon is where that surfaced. tootctl accounts create validates the address
through EmailMxValidator, which resolves MX and then, for the domain itself,
A and AAAA. All six queries returned NXDOMAIN in run 33574056480, the
validator recorded email :unreachable, and the admin account was never created.
Only the guide rows were affected: the matrix rows write
DOMAIN_PRIMARY: "{{ lookup('env', 'INFINITO_DOMAIN') }}" into their host_vars
and resolve fine.
The template now carries DOMAIN=<your-domain> in both the host and the
container form and threads it into --vars, with the container form passing it
through the docker run boundary as well. The two guide runners substitute it
the way they already substitute the SSH key, so the replay deploys under
INFINITO_DOMAIN like every other CI deploy. compose_deploy.sh moves its env
load ahead of the substitutions to have the value; host_deploy.sh had no env
load at all.
A production reader is asked for a domain now instead of silently inheriting
infinito.localhost, which no real deployment wants either. The shipped default
keeps its value: sys-svc-nss documents that *.localhost resolves through the
myhostname NSS module without any zone, and host-side tasks lean on it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`vars:` on an `include_role` is in scope for everything the include pulls in,
and the expression is evaluated where it is read rather than where it is
written. `sys-stk-full` pulls in the proxy and the database, and each of those
roles sets `application_id` to its own id, so a value written with
`application_id` answers a different question by the time anyone asks for it.
It surfaced as a missing key in a role that never declared the value: a
repository url written by one app was looked up on `svc-prx-openresty`, and the
git task died on an unresolvable argument rather than on anything to do with
the url.
The seven definitions here are the ones the included chain actually reads, all
of them `compose_repository_url` / `compose_repository_ref` sources. Naming the
application literally makes each expression answer the same in every scope it
travels through. Values that stay inside their own role keep reading
`application_id`; nothing downstream evaluates them.
`4ce4236585` fixed the other half of the same mechanism a while back, in
`meta/services.yml`, where a role-var was referenced from a value the compose
role resolves. Same failure, opposite end of the lookup.
The lint fixes the form. It judges only the `compose_*` keys, because matching
every handed-over key reported thirteen values, six of which nobody downstream
reads.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every script a role ships now lives under `files/<language>/`, and the unit
suite is split the same way: `tests/unit/python/` beside new sibling trees for
the other languages. `tests/lint/filesystem/test_role_files_layout.py` keeps it
that way; directories whose shape is dictated from outside carry a `.nocheck`
naming the constraint (Docker build contexts, WordPress mu-plugins, the Joomla
extension, Odoo addons, Playwright suites, the `files/test/test.sh` harness
that `test-e2e-cli` resolves generically).
This cannot be applied in halves. Moving a file and repointing what names it
are the same change: 14 references resolve only at deploy time, so the tree is
green either before or after, never between.
Those 14 were found by static resolution over every reference class, not by the
test suite -- a full `make quality-high` was green while all of them were
broken:
* 7 `src:` values built from a role variable holding a bare filename
(svc-bkp-remote-2-local, decidim, espocrm, friendica, joomla, pixelfed x2).
The variable doubles as the destination name inside the container, so the
language segment belongs at the call site, not in the variable.
* `sys-service/tasks/04_base.yml` resolved every consumer's systemd script
through `first_found(..., errors='strict')` over `files/script.{sh,py}`.
18 roles ship exactly that and have no template fallback: the play would
have died on each.
* `sys-front-inj-javascript` fell back to `<role>/files/javascript.js`; the
interface now reads `files/javascript/javascript.js`.
* `sys-front-inj-logout/templates/head_sub.j2` built the cache-busting mtime
path through `path_absolute(... 'files', ...)`.
* 4 `ansible.builtin.script:` invocations naming a bare command
(pull.py, prune.sh, set_postgres_superuser_password.sh, ganesha-serve.sh).
* `dev-python/files/shell/install.sh` pointed at a sibling role's script.
Depth-dependent paths inside the moved trees were bumped accordingly: 59
`parents[N]` computations, 12 relative climbs, and the per-role recover CLI,
whose path `cli/administration/recover/recoverers.py` still assembled from the
pre-move location.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The mount pipeline was split across two layers: compose_volumes and
container_volumes lived as filter modules that ansible's filter loader
rejected on every start ("has no attribute 'FilterModule'", two warnings
per run), while the same-named lookups wrapped them thinly. The filter
bodies now live inside their lookups (the tor_socks precedent), the
filter files are gone, and the render tests moved next to the lookup
tests.
As lookups they see the templating context, so the application_id term
every call site passed back to its own role is gone too: both lookups
read application_id from context and fail loudly when it is missing.
107 templates and nfs_prep.yml drop the term; the calls collapse to
lookup('compose_volumes') and lookup('container_volumes', service_name).
The container_volumes call is now canonical - four leading spaces,
service_name in the service position, | indent(4) - enforced by a new
lint (test_container_volumes_call_shape). Normalizing the 85 literal
call sites surfaced that erpnext keyed its meta/volumes.yml mounts by
container name instead of compose service key, the only role to do so;
its meta now uses the service keys. wordpress's column-0 call, which
rendered its first line at top level, is indented like every other.
Template logic that only restated meta/volumes.yml is deleted: mailu fed
compose_volumes an extra_volumes dict whose eight names were looked up
from the very meta file compose_volumes reads itself; zammad's init and
railsserver extra mounts were the volumes.yml entries minus the two
services, which the meta now lists (the when-gated OIDC binds included).
Conditionality that meta cannot express stays in code, but in role-local
lookup plugins instead of template loops: matrix_bridge_mounts renders
the per-bridge registration mounts, nextcloud_extra_volumes the
feature-gated whiteboard/recording volumes (type: volume entries are
declared unconditionally by compose_volumes, so gating must happen
before it).
Parity is proven, not assumed: every mechanically rewritten template is
byte-identical to HEAD after the transformation regexes (95/95), and the
semantic roles render identically through the real functions against
HEAD's meta - zammad across six sso/tls polarities, all seven erpnext
services, mailu's top level. make test-lint passes complete.
Also: suitecrm's compose template pins container_extra_hosts with
host_alias (the SOCKS proxy URL host.docker.internal never resolved in
compose+tor), and the five disabled mautrix bridge addons use the
empty-default config lookup so templating the applications dict stops
emitting 125 errors per batch in every CI job.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
unsafe-inline re-admits the inline execution an XSS needs and unsafe-eval re-admits string-to-code, so a CSP relaxation must be verified against the running app rather than copied from another role. The new lint requires a nocheck marker plus a Reason on the flag's own line, so a marker cannot drift to the neighbouring directive.
The 197 pre-existing grants across 70 roles are checked out with a TODO: they were never verified and still have to be.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
3529 invalid comments in 528 files, grandfathered in while the linter
only saw the working-tree diff. Removal ran through the linter's own
collectors, so detection and deletion cannot drift: a comment whose
opener line is blank before it and whose closer line is blank after it
loses all its lines, anything else loses only the comment region, and a
line left holding a bare delimiter goes with it.
Five files keep their comments behind a nocheck marker instead. Four are
upstream configs whose inline docs are upstream's own (mautrix, systemd
journald, nextcloud-oidc-login, MediaWiki). In littlejs the
commented-out entries ARE the deactivation mechanism for an example
tile, so deleting them would delete configuration.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The cosmos generator linked a consumer to its provider only through an
'<role>' in group_names reference or an explicit provides: name. A hard
dependency has neither -- pinning the provider on unconditionally is
exactly what removes the Jinja reference the generator was reading -- so
web-svc-asset's bond to web-svc-file vanished from the diagram the moment
it became binding. Match a service key against the provider's own primary
key from the registry, in both directions.
Services the role turns off drew a solid 1:1 edge, claiming a mandatory
relationship for something that carries nothing at deploy time. They now
render as a red 0..0 edge; edge merging gained a real precedence so a
provider consumed through two keys stays live when only one is off.
Named colour, not hex: a '#' opens an entity code in the mermaid lexer and
turns the whole diagram into a parse error on GitHub.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A handler name was doing two jobs at once: the line an operator reads in the
play output, and the identifier a `notify:` binds to. The two pull in opposite
directions -- the log wants "restart the SSH service, with diagnostics", the
binding wants a token that survives quoting, YAML flow style and a shell
round-trip -- and a name that changes for readability silently changes which
handler runs.
Every handler that a notify reached by name now carries a `listen:` with that
exact wording, so the binding is explicit before anything is renamed. The
topics themselves become identifiers: `compose up` reads `compose-up`,
`Restart NFS ganesha` reads `restart-nfs-ganesha`, 22 of them across both
sides of every notify. Where the topic is assembled at runtime, both branches
moved together: the conditional in sys-service carries two literals, and the
LDAP renderer interpolates `import-{{ folder }}-ldif-files`, which is what
makes those handlers reachable at all.
Freed from the binding, the names take the emoji prefix every other task line
already has.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
72fd9c870 required the onion in every variant but exempted variant 1, on the
argument that the minimal round is the one place the stack runs without it. That
argument does not hold: the onion is part of the deployment under test, not a
feature bolted onto the full shape. A round that skips it is not a smaller
deployment, it is a different one.
So the exemption is gone and 95 variant-1 entries pin the onion on. Two
exclusions remain, both read from data rather than a comment: a role with no tor
block has no onion to pin, and a role whose meta/services.yml pins tor.enabled to
a literal false has already declared it has none.
That put the rule in conflict with test_coverage, which requires both polarities
of every dynamic flag: with tor on everywhere, the false side has no variant left
to live in. 94 roles take the exemption that contract already provides for
exactly this - "flags whose group-derived value is a hard invariant that variants
must never override", the same one 4e6ef2542 used for the seaweedfs frontend.
web-app-nextcloud needs none: its variant 8 pairs the clearnet-only PeerTube and
keeps the false polarity.
Measured, because the declaration is not what CI runs. assign_tor gives the onion
to every second capable entry with the run number as the parity switch, so more
capable variants do not mean proportionally more onion jobs: across five roles
and 21 entries the count goes 8 -> 10 on an even run and 9 on an odd one. The
clearnet path also survives - checkmk reports v1=false on run 0 and v1=true on
run 1, so both states are still covered across two consecutive runs. What the
94 markers give up is a declarative guarantee in variants.yml, not the coverage
itself.
The real cost is weight, not job count. web-app-nextcloud variant 1 goes from
3.09GB reservation / 7.27GB limit to 18.26GB / 43.01GB once svc-net-tor and its
closure join, so the cheap round is no longer cheap. Every variant stays under
the 32/64GB budget, and the same effect applies to the other 94 unmeasured.
Verified: tests/lint 336 passed / 307 subtests, tests/integration/roles/meta/
variants plus the role-meta lints 39 passed. The rule was checked in both
directions - it reported the variant-1 offenders before the flips and none after.
Not measured: what the heavier rounds do to wall-clock, against swarm jobs capped
at 355 minutes and one that has hit that ceiling before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
7a70d27b7 made a variant that switches SSO on also switch the onion on, because
that pairing is where the platform breaks in ways clearnet never shows. The same
argument reaches further than SSO: a Secure cookie is dropped, an https identity
provider refuses to embed, and crypto.subtle is undefined for any feature on a
non-secure origin, not only for a login. A variant that never runs the onion is
not testing the deployment users get.
So the rule now covers every variant of a role that declares a tor block.
Variant 1 stays exempt - it is the minimal, partner-free round every role
declares and the one place the stack is exercised without the onion at all - and
a role whose meta/services.yml pins tor.enabled to a literal false is skipped
outright, because that declaration already says the role has no onion and needs
no comment repeating it.
That found 137 variants. 101 were variant 1. Of the rest, 28 are the LDAP-only
auth-isolation rounds, which gain real coverage from running LDAP over the onion
and are flipped on here. Four cannot: svc-net-tor is the provider itself, and
nextcloud's variant 8 pairs the clearnet-only PeerTube. Both carry a marker
naming the reason; opentalk and coturn need none, since their services.yml pins
the literal false the rule now reads.
Flipping them exposed a contract that contradicted itself. test_auth_isolation
and test_non_baseline_explicit_disables demanded `shared: false` beside
`enabled: false`, while variants-static-override flagged that same line as a
static override - which is why all 133 of them carried a nocheck marker. The
demand only makes sense where `shared` is dynamic: a literal base value cannot
leak through deep-merge, so restating it protects nothing. Both contracts now
ask for it only in that case, and the 133 lines are gone.
The result is a stricter rule with fewer lines: 189 insertions against 193
deletions.
Verified: tests/lint 336 passed / 307 subtests, tests/integration/roles 107
passed / 610 subtests. The rule is checked in both directions - it reported 137
offenders before the resolution and none after.
Not measured: 28 additional onion rounds cost matrix wall-clock, against swarm
jobs already capped at 355 minutes and one that has hit that ceiling before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every variants.yml header states the rule the bond feeds: variant 0 carries each
tightly-coupled (bond>=1, same-host) service, while loosely-coupled (bond<1,
separate-host) partners are excluded from the closure and distributed across
later variants to keep every host under budget. tor was declared bond: 1 in all
101 consumers, so it had to sit in every variant-0 closure.
It does not belong there. The onion is a separate-host provider reached over the
node's hidden service, the same shape as the bridged partners that already carry
0.5, and f1dff50fb established both the reasoning and the precedent when it
dropped xwiki and bigbluebutton from 1 to 0.5: bridged partners with their own
role and their own spec, whose bond declaration was the outlier rather than
their placement.
This also unblocks the variant-level tor contract. Requiring a non-baseline
variant to pin the onion on while tor still counted as tightly coupled would
have pulled variant 0's closure requirements along with it.
Verified: tests/lint 336 passed / 307 subtests and tests/integration/roles 107
passed / 610 subtests, including test_resource_budget over every variant's
deduplicated footprint and the bond-aware test_order closure.
Not measured, and the honest cost: f1dff50fb's own caveat applies unchanged
here. Whether redistributing a service out of the baseline closure buys back
wall-clock is not established; role-runtimes has the per-role seconds and no run
has been made with this shape.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Sixteen role specs decided something immediately after an action that had not settled, because locator.isVisible() discards the timeout it is handed. Three shapes: an assertion that could never fire, a login outcome read off the DOM before the app re-rendered, and a branch that selected a locator by whether an iframe had mounted yet.
The ones that could never fire are the worst of them. taiga test-seaweedfs polled for a rejection toast right after saveAction.click(), so a real upload rejection was swallowed and misreported as a SeaweedFS storage failure; friendica ldapauth decided whether to run its wrong-password test at the instant a fresh context finished goto, so a slow render skipped a security check silently. wordpress test-discourse-roundtrip picked titleBox by whether the Gutenberg iframe had mounted and, when it had not, bound the wrong one and then burned the full budget failing with a misleading message.
Every conversion keeps the control flow: the .catch(() => false) fallback stays, so a waitFor that throws still yields the boolean the caller expects. Twenty of the twenty-two waits use base 2000, one 3000, one 5000. resolveTimeout multiplies by five on an onion target, so the common case is ten seconds there. Across thirteen onion traces the largest wait of any kind that ever succeeded was 790 ms, so ten seconds is a twelvefold margin; the bases started higher and were pulled down because a swallowed deadline is a duration in disguise - where the optional element is normally absent, the full timeout is paid on every run, including green ones.
Not exercised: no spec was run. Three of these make a test stricter, so a job that turns red on them is surfacing a real failure that was previously hidden, not regressing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Playwright declares the timeout option on locator.isVisible() and isHidden() as deprecated and ignored: both return immediately and never wait. Passing resolveTimeout(10_000) to one therefore changes nothing at runtime and only tells the reader a wait happened that never did. That reading is what let 7538b8a0b conclude two genuine call sites were fine, and what hid the false negative b97cf8888 had to fix.
Sixty call sites across fifty-eight role-local specs lose the argument and nothing else. Every added line in this commit is a bare isVisible(); a grep for added lines that are not one returns zero, so a behaviour change cannot have entered here. Files whose diff also alters waiting semantics are deliberately not part of this commit.
A repository lint added in b97cf8888 keeps the construct out. It matches isVisible and isHidden only, because isChecked, isDisabled, isEditable and isEnabled take a real timeout.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
meta/volumes.yml says where a volume lands inside its container. Wherever a
second file spelled the same path out, the two drifted independently: the mount
moves, the consumer keeps pointing at the old place, and nothing fails until the
process looks for content that is not there. e031b7f61 fixed exactly this for
web-app-moodle; this generalises it and makes the rule hold.
The lookup gains what a caller needs. `targets` maps each mounting service to
its container path, and `target` is the one path an entry mounts at -- present
only when every mount agrees. An entry that lands at different paths per service
omits `target` rather than picking one, and the caller names the service:
"{{ lookup('volume', application_id, 'prometheus_config').target }}"
"{{ lookup('volume', 'web-app-prometheus', 'host_sys').targets['node-exporter'] }}"
66 literals across 48 role files now derive. Replacement only happened where the
path stood alone -- /srv/app inside /srv/app/data is a different path -- and
every rewritten file was re-parsed, Jinja and YAML alike. Three sites the tool
refused rather than guess were done by hand: zammad's path sat in a Jinja list
literal, seaweedfs' inside a quoted string feeding a filter, and openresty's
/var/run/docker.sock is not a mount target at all but the socket on the host,
which only happens to spell the same string. That one carries the single
nocheck.
tests/lint/repository/spot/test_volumes_path_single_spot.py keeps it that way.
roles/*/files/ is out of scope by construction: it is copied verbatim into an
image and executed there, so a Dockerfile or entrypoint has no Ansible to
evaluate a lookup with.
One defect this found, and it was in the tooling rather than the roles: deciding
ambiguity AFTER filtering short paths made web-app-prometheus' host_sys look
single-valued -- it mounts /sys for cadvisor and /host/sys for node-exporter,
and /sys is below the length filter. The template would have rendered an
undefined `.target`. Both the converter and the rule now decide ambiguity over
every target and filter afterwards, and that call reads targets['node-exporter'].
Verified by resolving rather than by reading: all 70 accesses in the diff were
run against the real registry and every one yields a non-empty path equal to the
literal it replaced. make test-lint: 328 passed.
Not verified: no Ansible render, so a call site whose surrounding context cannot
build the applications registry would still fail at deploy.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A volume that reaches several services repeated its container path once per
mount. Written out each time it has no single point of truth: a rename that
misses one line still parses, still deploys, and mounts one service somewhere
nobody intended. Nothing fails until that service looks for content which is
not there.
YAML already solves this, and 62722a6ab used it here first -- web-app-openproject
anchors await_migrations_target and aliases it for the second service. Nineteen
roles now follow, and tests/lint/repository/spot/test_volumes_target_single_spot.py
fails on any target spelled out twice. An alias carries no path, so the rule
cannot see it, which is the point.
The conversion was mechanical and is provable rather than reviewed: every file
was rewritten and then reloaded, and any file whose yaml.safe_load result
differed from the original was discarded instead of kept. Nineteen written,
none discarded. Anchors and aliases are a serialisation form; the loader
resolves them before any consumer sees a document.
validate_volumes_meta over all 81 meta/volumes.yml reports no violation.
make test-lint: 328 passed.
web-app-prometheus carries two unrelated deletions: comments that predate this
change and fell under the comment lint once the file was touched. They explained
a 0444 mode and a compose-only bind; both facts are visible in the entries
themselves.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
meta/schema.yml became meta/secrets.yml, but its content still landed at
applications.<app>.credentials — the one meta file whose payload did not sit
under a root named after the file. Every other topic obeys that rule:
meta/volumes.yml goes to volumes, meta/rbac.yml to rbac. Credentials now go to
secrets.credentials.
The path exists exactly once, in utils/manager/credential_key.py, and
OVERRIDE_SECTION is derived from its two segments rather than spelled beside
them, so the dotted form used by --set and the nested form used by the
inventory cannot drift. Six consumers read it: the loader, the generator, the
CLI override parser, the two emit helpers, and the four lookup validators.
--set now accepts exactly one key shape,
applications.<app>.secrets.credentials.<key>. The three short forms are
rejected instead of guessed at: the same short key names different credentials
on different apps. That also retired primary_app_id, which only existed to
disambiguate them.
Three defects surfaced while wiring this up. _apply_one_role_schema still wrote
to the old root, so an app's own credentials would have moved while its
providers' stayed behind. web-app-pgadmin reads through
lookup('applications', ...).credentials.<key>, an access path no regex over
lookup('config', ...) could see, and would have deployed with an empty postgres
password. And _META_NON_GENERIC_TOPICS still listed 'schema' — a bare topic
name, invisible to any path search — so the generic file-root loop assigned the
raw schema under secrets and the follow-up write landed inside the cached
document, truncating keycloak's four credentials to one for every later
reader.
tests/integration/ansible/lookups/config/test_credentials_roundtrip.py pins both
directions of the seam and the cache invariant that last defect broke.
Existing inventories still carry the pre-rename root; migrating them is
deliberately out of scope here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
75 commits: the socialhome role reimplemented against the project it actually
deploys, native-login specs for funkwhale and shopware, a window.open IdP
handoff and a settings-link fallback in the shared persona helpers, a swarm
converge budget that gives up on a terminal task, and a long tail of role
fixes.
Eleven conflicts. The shared persona helpers (keycloak.js, logout.js) take the
incoming structure — they gained real behaviour this branch never had — with
this branch's resolveTimeout convention re-applied over it and
confirmKeycloakLogoutIfPrompted re-attached at every return point; without it
the Keycloak SSO session outlives the logout. playwright.config.js keeps this
branch's version: both sides set actionTimeout, but ours routes through an env
var and 15s is too short behind an onion. socialhome's spec takes the incoming
content — 2dbd6eb10 found the role described the wrong upstream project
entirely — and keeps gotoOnion and expectHstsWhenTls, since demanding HSTS over
a plaintext onion is a false failure. Both READMEs were regenerated rather than
merged by hand.
Three collisions arrived with no conflict marker at all, because each side
changed a different place in a different file:
- group_vars/all/18_swarm.yml declared swarm_stack_converge_retries twice.
Same value, so nothing breaks today; editing the documented one would have
silently changed nothing.
- svc-net-tor and web-app-socialhome both claimed 192.168.74.0/24. Socialhome,
the newer role, moves to 192.168.75.0/24.
- web-app-socialhome/meta/schema.yml arrived as a new file, so ef5ea7cb5's
rename never saw it. Its credential would not have resolved and the role
would have deployed with an unusable administrator account.
The incoming specs also needed this branch's conventions: raw timeouts wrapped,
four page.goto calls routed through gotoOnion, a request.get given an
onion-aware timeout, and 21 roles marked playwright-service-flag over the tor
block this branch added to them.
make quality green on the merge result.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
meta/schema.yml held credential definitions and their runtime values, but the
name said 'schema' and read like structural metadata next to services.yml and
volumes.yml. Nothing in the file is a schema in the sense the other meta files
use the word, and a contributor had to open it to learn it holds secrets.
62 role files renamed. ROLE_FILE_META_SCHEMA becomes ROLE_FILE_META_SECRETS and
keeps its role as the SPOT the path is built from.
Two readers bypassed that constant and spelled the name themselves:
utils/cache/applications.py built meta_dir / 'schema.yml' twice, and
plugins/lookup/application_gid.py carries the filename in the marker list it
detects application roles by. Left behind, the rename would not have raised —
credentials would have resolved empty and the role would have stopped counting
as an application.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
taiga-back sets SESSION_COOKIE_SECURE and CSRF_COOKIE_SECURE to True in
settings/common.py:198-200, and the image re-reads them at docker/config.py:83-84
via os.getenv(..., 'True') == 'True'. With neither variable set, Django stamped
Secure on the session cookie even over a plaintext http://<onion> origin.
Chromium does not treat .onion as trustworthy and drops it.
Taiga 0 of run 31340965955: the trace carries
'Set-Cookie: sessionid=370jln...; HttpOnly; Path=/; SameSite=Lax; Secure', and
grep -c sessionid over the whole network log is 1 -- set once, never sent back.
Without a session mozilla_django_oidc finds no oidc_states at the callback and
takes login_failure(), whose redirect carries a literal error=None, so Keycloak
had returned no error at all.
The filter chain is load-bearing: Django compares literally against 'True', so
the value must render True/False, not true/false. Copying the pixelfed line
(correct for Laravel) would render 'true', resolve to False, and strip Secure
from every CLEARNET Taiga session -- turning a fix into a security defect. The
expression therefore lives once in vars/main.yml as TAIGA_COOKIE_SECURE rather
than twice in the template.
env.j2 rather than the settings append: the image on hand still carries the
getenv pair, and env.j2 avoids un-grandfathering six unrelated comments in
config.append.py.j2. If a future image drops the hook, the same Playwright job
goes red again and says so.
Third instance of this class in this run, after pixelfed (Laravel) and joomla's
fallback cookie. Everything behind the cookie -- verify_token, get_userinfo,
user creation, taiga-front consuming the auth_token -- has never executed in
this stack, so the job is not expected to go green on this alone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Blocking a persona removes the only end-to-end proof that a role's auth chain
works. docs/contributing/artefact/files/role/playwright.specs.js.md:146 has
always required each flag to carry a one-line nocheck stating the role contract
that justifies it, plus a matching paragraph in the role's README or TODO.
Nothing enforced it, so 89 flags across 46 roles carried neither.
The lint mirrors test_has_spec's shape and uses is_suppressed_at with
mode="line-above", so the marker must sit directly above its flag -- a blank
line between them breaks the association, which is what the persona helper's
reader will look at. A literal =false blocks nothing and is exempt; the
sso-conditional ternary is not, because it blocks in every variant that pins
services.sso.enabled false.
Writing 89 reasons turned out to be the point. Five roles audited in one pass
blocked for five entirely different mechanisms, all of which read as the same
shrug behind a bare =true: pgAdmin's login id is the account e-mail rather than
the Keycloak username; phpMyAdmin authenticates as the MariaDB root account;
GitLab's seeded password belongs to the built-in root, not the administrator;
Mastodon's tootctl accounts create never sets a password; phpLDAPadmin binds
with an LDAP DN and a different secret. Further out: MediaWiki removes the form
that would accept the Keycloak secret ($wgPluggableAuth_EnableLocalLogin=false)
and bounces anonymous requests back into the IdP, so the unauthenticated
landing the contract asserts can never be observed; Mattermost Team Edition has
no native OIDC, so Keycloak rides the GitLab OAuth slot behind a relabelled
link; MinIO's console returns redirectRules: null and renders no SSO button at
all; XWiki's administrator is an XWikiUsers object with no password property.
Two flags turned out to be unjustifiable and are gone rather than annotated.
web-app-mailu gated PERSONA_GUEST_BLOCKED on services.dashboard.enabled, but
runGuestFlow does one anonymous goto and asserts no signed-in marker -- it
never touches the dashboard. A leftover from a helper version that entered
through the dashboard account menu. And web-app-mig's rationale claimed the
role is an in-app module of web-app-dashboard; it has its own compose stack,
healthcheck and canonical domain, and dashboard is merely a tile consumer.
Nine of the reasons say plainly that the block is not a role property but a gap
in the shared persona helpers -- decidim's sign-out is a data-method link the
generic click cannot activate, fider's SSO entry is a two-step modal, taiga,
wordpress, xwiki, odoo and penpot bind OIDC on a path the personas never visit,
jenkins blocks unconditionally although its OIDC variant looks runnable, and
opentalk's own spec proves both personas work. That list did not exist before;
it is the actual yield here, not the 89 comment lines.
45 pre-existing comments came into the comment lint's scope because this sweep
touched their files -- it only inspects files that differ from HEAD. 28 of them
were the banner "Service gate flags rendered for closure.", every one sitting
above a line that is not a service gate flag at all, orphaned by the
alphabetical re-sort these templates once got.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
modes.compose.enabled and modes.swarm.enabled were both false, and a
stack role is forced host=false, so all three test_<mode> columns were
false and the CI discovery filter (test_<mode> == true) dropped the role
from every matrix. It was resolved into the priority whitelist as a new
role and then silently filtered out again — svc-net-tor was only ever
exercised indirectly, as a dependency other roles pull in.
The flag is read solely by the discovery model and the README generator;
nothing in the deploy path consults it, so this has no runtime effect.
meta/categories.yml pins the whole net category to compose/swarm false,
which fits svc-net-wireguard-{core,plain,firewalled}: none of them ships
a compose template. svc-net-tor does, and is the only role in the
category that does, so it takes the category-modes exemption the lint
provides rather than bending the category default for three host roles.
Regenerated READMEs follow: svc-net-tor now carries its mode symbols in
every cosmos diagram that names it as a dependency.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Seven include templates under sys-svc-container decided how a container was
probed, and they read their inputs from template-local `{% set %}` scope.
That scope leaks: a value set for one service silently reached every service
below it, which is how taiga's front and gateway ended up probing a port
declared for a different service, and how bluesky's frontend probed a PDS
endpoint.
Probes now live in utils/docker/healthcheck.py, one class per flavor behind a
PROBES registry, and each service declares its own:
healthcheck:
flavor: curl
path: health/ready
start_period: 20m
`port_key` picks another entry under ports.internal for the services that
expose their probe elsewhere (keycloak on management, nextcloud talk on
signaling). Without a flavor the entry must carry an explicit test argv, so a
missing declaration fails loudly instead of rendering a probe against nothing.
Rendering HEAD's templates against the new output confirms 49 of 56 call
sites are byte-identical; the remaining seven are covered by an Ansible run.
Three probes change on purpose: erpnext's backend gains a check it never had,
bluesky's frontend drops the leaked PDS path, and msmtp_curl moves from a
hardcoded localhost:80 to the service's own port on 127.0.0.1 like every
other flavor.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The repo's async convention is fire and forget: ASYNC_POLL is 0 whenever
ASYNC_ENABLED is true, and the swarm test lane forces it true through
extra vars. A task dispatched that way returns a stub, so a changed_when
or failed_when reading its own register evaluates against nothing and can
never report changed and never fail. Several tasks carried a
"not ASYNC_ENABLED and" prefix in front of those conditions, added to
avoid touching undefined rc and stdout, which turned the guard off
entirely rather than adapting it.
That is how the nextcloud plugin configuration stayed broken unseen: the
batch reported ok after 0.8s while its delegated commands kept running,
the next task read the half written configuration, and no failure in any
of them could surface.
Every async in the repo was decided individually rather than swept. Where
nothing consumes the result, the async stays and a one line rationale now
records what does not read it. Where a later task, a handler or a browser
does consume it, either the async goes or the result is collected.
Collecting is what the new reaper does. It waits for a whole batch, then
reports every broken job at once instead of aborting on the first, so one
run shows whether a single item or the whole set is broken. Deciding what
counts as broken lives in a filter plugin, because the distinction is
subtle enough to deserve tests: a module reports failure in msg, a command
in rc and stdout, an idempotent API answers "already exists" and means
success, and a job that cannot be read at all comes back marked finished
with no outcome, which would otherwise read as green.
Timing cost is roughly one to two minutes on a deploy measured in hours.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three conflicts, each resolved by combining both sides rather than picking one.
compose.yml passes both env vars through to the container: swarm-nfs adds
INFINITO_SWARM_MGR_IP, this branch adds INFINITO_TOR_SOCKS_PORT, and neither
substitutes for the other.
daemon.json.j2 takes the data-root block from swarm-nfs and keeps HEAD's dns
key. The incoming side writes networks.internet.dns directly; lookup(
'container_dns') already returns that value as its clearnet entry and prepends
the docker0 bridge on a Tor node in compose mode, so the incoming form is a
strict subset and dropping it loses nothing.
The WordPress CA-trust addon spec gains skipUnlessServiceEnabled("sso") from
swarm-nfs alongside HEAD's gotoOnion and resolveTimeout, and asserts on the
Plugin Name the mu-plugin header declares - the mustuse screen renders that,
not the filename - with resolveTimeout applied to the literal the incoming
side left bare.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
taiga-events fell back to the image default 'taiga-events-rabbitmq' because the role set no host. That name exists only under compose, where compose.yml.j2 emits container_name via lookup('compose_only', ...); swarm drops the key, so only 'events-rabbitmq' resolves. The container logged 'getaddrinfo ENOTFOUND taiga-events-rabbitmq' and exited 1 on every start, and swarm restarted it every 15-20 s.
Each restart churns veth and bridge ports in the manager's network namespace, which is the namespace Chromium runs in: 02_run_one.yml passes --network host in swarm mode. Chromium's NetworkChangeNotifier then aborts in-flight requests, and when that lands on Taiga's bootstrap XHRs the SPA drops into its generic error view and the route heading never renders. The gateway logged 499 with UpstreamTime 0.010 on the same request the browser recorded as net::ERR_NETWORK_CHANGED - the client hung up, the backend was fine.
Variant-independent: the variable is absent unconditionally and container_name is dropped for every swarm variant. What varies is exposure. Within web-app-taiga 2 alone the same suite ran 19.3s, 17.8s, 88.3s, 17.3s, 17.3s, 87.0s, 18.7s, 212.6s - five clean, three hit. Jobs 0 and 1 invoked it twice each and got away with it.
events-rabbitmq resolves in both modes: compose registers the service name as a network alias, swarm publishes it as the stack DNS name.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Resolves the runner Dockerfile to the lint-standard Acquire::Retries=3
and keeps the collabora TODO wording; hardens the merged tree for the
stricter lints (apt retries in the tor Dockerfile, shell-or-true
markers, comment cleanup).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Standardize the private inventory dir on the fully spelled "production" (matching inventories/development). Update the role README template (SPOT) and regenerate 153 role READMEs plus the admin deploy guide; add inventories/production/ to .gitignore, propagated to .dockerignore via make fix-dockerignore.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A transient Debian/Ubuntu mirror fetch aborts a docker build layer with exit 100 (it killed the web-app-nextcloud swarm openldap build while the same image built fine elsewhere). New lint under tests/lint/docker/dockerfile/apt/ flags any RUN with apt-get update/install that omits Acquire::Retries; retrofit all 15 apt Dockerfiles with -o Acquire::Retries=3. Both apt lints move into the apt/ subpackage. dnf retries by default and apk has no equivalent flag, so both stay out of scope.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The guide deploys to a .localhost target, where letsencrypt cannot issue (Cloudflare DNS-01 needs a real domain). Default TLS_MODE=self_signed in the generated Production block so the guide uses the working self-signed provider. Document every deploy parameter as a top-level shell var (APP, HOST, TLS_MODE, SSH_PUBLIC_KEY) instead of an inline placeholder.
The compose guide now extracts and runs the whole README block, sourcing params from it (no more -e injection); HOST is forced to localhost. Skip checkout/login under ACT so the guide workflow is iterable locally.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The README Production block went provision -> deploy with no admin-key step, so user-administrator failed early (authorized_keys empty) for both the Guide CI jobs and any real user copying the README. Add a visible 'provision --vars' step that sets users.administrator.authorized_keys (merged into host_vars) in both Production variants of the role README template, regenerate all role READMEs, and replace the invisible CI payload splice with a visible substitution of the documented <your-ssh-public-key> placeholder.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The role README Production section now runs provision and deploy in a
single docker call: APP and HOST are shell variables passed via -e,
INVENTORY is the in-container SPOT for the duplicated paths, and the
redundant --vars-file (optional, default None) and --id (the inventory
is already narrowed by --include) flags are gone. All 153 role READMEs
regenerated from the template; test-run.yml executes exactly this block.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
