A role sync runs the whole role, several hundred tasks, although a
design carrier usually lives in one task file. Iterating on that file
cost minutes per try.
`make compose-role-sync role=<app> variant=<idx> task=<file>` now runs
only that task file of the role against the running stack. The sync
playbook gets a third scope `task` next to `design` and `role`: it
places the shared services like a role sync, loads the token store and
the proxy handlers, includes the role with `tasks_from` and flushes
its handlers.
The task file gets the variables of the role and nothing an earlier
task of the role would have set, so it has to stand alone. The script
accepts a task path of plain path characters only, because the value
travels into a command line inside the container.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
make compose-role-sync marks every shared service as converged, so the
proxy role never runs ahead of the app role and its handlers stay
unknown until the app role includes its stack. A task that notifies
reload-openresty before that point aborted the sync with "The requested
handler 'reload-openresty' was not found" whenever it reported a
change; web-app-keycloak deploys its logout status panel that way.
The sync now loads the handlers of svc-prx-openresty first.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
make compose-role-sync runs only the role of one deployed application,
with its proxy vhost and injected snippets. It marks every shared
service of the stack as converged and skips the stack-wide service
stop. With pw= it stages the Playwright spec of the role again, renders
its env and runs it. make design-sync keeps re-rendering only the
shared CSS, the role stylesheet and the branding assets. Both run
through one playbook-sync.yml with a scope, which replaces
playbook-design.yml.
The host placement of the proxy and the shared services moves from the
constructor stage into tasks/utils/constructor/placement.yml, so the
role sync can include it.
base='<hex>' on both targets passes DESIGN_BASE_COLOR. The development
inventory references that variable for the design base color and keeps
#FFA500 as its default, so a deployed role can be rendered and checked
with another palette.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
kevinveenbirkenbachandClaude Opus 5.5