The SAS sentence now holds for modes with spaces, a hung read is unhealthy in two to three minutes, not
one, every USB drive is told sat, and the limits of a stuck read are recorded.
After the second review: smartd is dropped as a second reader that could wake or keep awake the drives,
a stuck read or a drive not looked at is unhealthy, a drive asleep for a day is HIGH and never unhealthy,
and a board chip's maximum says nothing of a fan. The never-woken and hourly claims now say exactly what
holds.
Review found that ADR 0253 let any process at the operator's session release,
stop or start a delivery in the operator's name, and that its tokens, fallback
words and quiet warnings failed on the paths that go wrong.
Rule 4 now matches the module after review: the NVMe temperature bit, old-age attributes, a fan's minimum
or alarm and a board chip's limits raise nothing; a stale watch does. The standby caveat is recorded: no
mesh tool sees a drive's spin-down timer, so spinning drives are read hourly.
The operator read the reworded popup and could not tell whether to act, and was
sent to open a session to act at all. The record now decides the verdict, the
quiet rule and the path by which a notification is answered.
A machine's temperatures, fans and drive health were read by the laptop's vendor module only; the
machines' 20 drives were watched by nothing. The sensors module reads them on every machine, holds no
seat until a caller must reach it by role, and says a hardware fault through ADR 0240's health until the
machine judges its own hardware. To-be 48 gains §11 and phase G.
The operator chose a generic boundary for the bar: a block is said in terms no bar
owns and rendered by the seat's holder, placed only where the machine reports the
hardware, and generic hardware comes from the generic seat's module, not a vendor's.
To-be 42 records it; ADR 0208 points to it.
The operator could not read the mesh's notifications: they were the summary meant
for an agent, with ids, commits, keys and verbs, in UTC. The condition now carries
a headline, an explanation and a resolved line beside its summary.
Issue 247 left adding the operator's account to a daemon's group a sudo step by hand. Decide that
a module declares it with the user resource's groups, that the mesh gives back only what it added,
and that the node-engine says relogin needed; amend to-be 41 with WP6 and resolve the issue.
A group of the controller, the node-engine and the lab, each ready, was
refused as a cycle: built by put the controller's member first, engine
before controller the node-engine's. ADR 0249 ranks the rules (declared,
then built by and version skew, then engine before controller) and
supersedes ADR 0239's sentence that made a declared order against an
inferred one a cycle; design 47 says the precedence. Resolved by
mesh-controller #134 and mesh-catalog #119, replay R309 (mesh-lab #64).
Two incidents in two days had one shape: a change took effect that nobody saw first (issues 241
and 304). Three guards where the change is made — a settings layer read before it is replaced, a
push that says what it will change, a running module's data move acknowledged — each silent when
nothing is at stake. Accepted by the operator on 2026-10-08.
To-be 44 is in progress in mesh-controller (feat/no-change-takes-effect-unseen), migration 0078,
fitted onto what the controller does since: a whole-mesh push that says so and leaves a machine
waiting for a gate, a person's push that says what it recreates (ADR 0242), a named push's cascade.
The decision index is generated (ADR 0248), so no line is added to its README.
Research 033 measured the laptop's VPN client and the mesh overwriting each
other's resolver file in nine of nine sessions, each time cutting off one
kind of name. The operator chose a resolver module on a node seat of its
own, installed only where something requires split-dns, with the VPN
client's module carrying the adapter. Graduates research 033 into to-be 50,
and amends connectivity §2, to-be 48 §10, the seats and the glossary.
The controller that merged (mesh-controller #116) dropped the staged seat and
marked both verbs optional, stored in the seat's row and read back optional.
Design 33 said a seat's verbs change additively, and section 3 made each
one a condition of holding, so a verb added in the controller and served
from the catalogue could land in neither order. It happened three times on
2026-10-07. Section 7 now says the three steps and how each is checked.
The agent reached machines over ssh because search never found the verbs by the commands it knew.
Records the three rules (generated instead-of table, search by replaced command, the shell guard
with the operator's recorded override) and how each is checked; to-be 36 names it.
The plan delivering the first health declarations recreated the database and
the document store (record) and nine of mail's containers at once. Record
held only against a person's push to another machine; it now holds against
every send but a person's, and a send says what it recreates.
ADR 0244 sorts the mesh's concepts into ten domains (ADR 0006's contexts
carry over as domains), keeps machine and node as distinct words, and
makes the glossary the authority with every retired word on its
replacement's Not: line. To-be 49 draws the domains; the glossary is
reorganised by them, its two contradictions removed and the missing
words added. words.py now fails on a retired word in running prose and
on a word defined twice, so the rule is enforced rather than believed;
the 63 documents it failed on are reworded here, and research 034 is
kept as the record of the words it studied.
The gate judged a module by what the mesh sees from outside, so a crash loop and an
eleven-hour silent web app passed it. Graduates research 032 on the operator's word.
mesh/merge-gate pass: the change touches no module of the mesh's graph
mesh/repo-check pass: its merge-check.sh passed
A walk mesh-delivery never lets go waited for ever with nothing open; the
controller now says it itself (S16), and the delivery's own stalls are its
conditions too (D14, H2 through close).
A build registered before its turn is carried by the next send to its
machines, so a published delivery asks nothing until its walk starts; the
rows the build needed (appeared, adopted, held on no walk, held then go)
and Phase B's verbs-without-probe are now said.
mesh/merge-gate pass: the change touches no module of the mesh's graph
One owner for one commit's journey, so 'did my change go out' is answered by
one module instead of five records joined by hand; delivery groups make the
cross-repository order the mesh enforces instead of the person merging.
Turning the merge check on for every repository showed it asked the wrong questions: a
repository chose whether it was checked, the gate mapped a change onto modules its own
way, the shared-code rule rebuilt 103 modules for a root script, and nothing kept a
commit off the trunk from becoming a module's version. Records the operator's decisions,
narrows ADR 0237 decision 4, revises to-be 45 §9 and Phase 5 and to-be 30, closes issue
280's left-open, and gives this repository its own merge-check.sh.
An image is not byte-reproducible, so ADR 0236's no-move rule never held
for one; the rule now also reads a build's source. Progressive insight on
ADR 0236 says what the rule assumed and what stands.
The operator approved Phase 5. Decides what the design left open: the build seat runs the
merge check, the facts live in the artifact store, the merge gate composes the mesh as it is
and with the change and judges only what the change adds, a replay lives where its incident
is, and the controller's tests run a bus of their own at the mesh's release. A core issue now
resolves only with a replay or a stated reason, checked by cycle.py.
The 103-module rebuild ADR 0236 put down to the build agent came from a file of the catalogue's
reference module, read as shared because its definition was not in the merge. Records the issue,
corrects ADR 0236's open question as a progressive insight (the tiering was right; the build agent
never widens a plan) and amends to-be 30's rule for what a merge changed.
The coordinator's review: at the switch to roll, every send would carry the old default's
backlog unjudged. Measured: 88 of the 103 rebuilt modules were byte-identical, and no
build waited on any machine.
jochen
mesh-admin
jschoubben