- §3: the node-engine vouches and decides nothing; deadline first, other
namespaces refused, each account bounded and answered busy; the subject
is the machine's own in the writers table.
- §4: phase 1 refuses the agent account (phase 2 answers it); an ordinary
settings line takes the settings verb's path; the controller's module is
assigned at the terminal only, so the terminal does not follow assign;
'no wider than today' holds only while its two measured facts hold.
- §5: every line is a call, followed to its answer; 'nothing ran' only of
a line nobody took, otherwise 'not known' with the call; the answer is
its asker's alone.
- §7: after the four merge, the operator assigns mesh-cli to every node.
- How it is checked: each claim with its test or measurement, the
MESH_VERB refusal in mesh-cli named a courtesy, and the sudo and
agent-account facts read on the control-node today.
The records send the operator to "the controller's terminal", and on the
control-node `mesh-controller` is not a command: the controller is a mesh
process with its own account and environment, and nothing puts anything on
PATH. The record proposes mesh-cli, a module on every node whose program
asks the node-engine over a local socket; the node-engine vouches for the
account from the kernel and asks the controller on its node's own subject;
the controller runs the line as the terminal only for the operator's account
where no agent can be that account. The glossary gains mesh-cli, nox (its
zsh alias) and the controller's terminal.
The confirmation review found the home scope wrote the operator's own
~/.claude on nodes where the agent is the operator, and that text put
straight on the bus at the mesh or node scope still renders; record both,
the fix for the first, and what closes the second.
Shared agent text is the terminal's until a surface of the operator's own
updates it, the wider controller rule stands, and a password is not a
setting: 342 names every module that takes one through a setting.
The operator accepted both on 2026-10-09. Design 47's state table gains covered and what ends a held
delivery by itself, and its group the wait for a composed check and the lift; design 45's signals table
gains S17 and its planned bus step says the wait is told at once. The glossary's delivery entry names its
six final states.
Decision 1 named S6 for a failed new-module build; S6 is a lost build ask. Such a build is said by one
line in the controller's log until its module is assigned. A module on one machine never gets a 'rest'
step, so covered never reaches it. The forge module's tests run in the catalogue's TypeScript check, #151.
Merge order on a protected trunk is kept only as the first filter; the forge's compare, through a new
read-only tool, decides whether a later merge contains a held one. A merge held without a passing check is
covered only by a later delivery whose own check passed. Covered says a later merge that contains it was
delivered, not that the change runs: a revert in between stays possible. A delivery that only adds a module
is delivered whatever its build does, and covered wins over go when a person's walk fails between two
readings. The glossary gains covered beside superseded and delivered.
ADR 0271 names the bus upgrade as the mesh call and says S17 clears once the step sent the new bus.
The review found that a mergeable file takes any key, not only those it
names, and that the text a session reads stays registrable through a verb;
say both, and the follow-ups the module took.
Issues 319 and 316: fifteen held deliveries asked a person a question with no right answer, and stop,
the only way out, records a delivered change as an error. ADR 0270 delivers a merge that moves nothing at
once, adds the final state covered for a merge a later delivered walk of the same trunk carried, and lifts
a group hold once its composed check passed.
Issue 336: a send held for the bus's planned step raised nothing for 28 minutes. ADR 0271 adds row S17,
said at the first refusal for the operator with the verb, keeps S3 from calling it lateness, and has the
delivery plan say before the merge that a person's bus upgrade follows.
Each issue's diagnosis says what the fix does and how to verify it once delivered.
Record the hole the review traced, why the module cannot tell who called,
which kinds run or are obeyed in a session and which stay registrable,
the fix in the controller and the module, what is registered today, and
that it must land before ADR 0266's agent account is switched on.
Each fix's pull requests are merged and delivered; each issue now says
what was read live on 2026-10-09 to show it, so the record stops
listing fixed faults as located.
The operator accepted ADR 0269 on 2026-10-09. ADR 0118 gets the dated note the README asks for where a
later record narrows its mechanism. The node-engine's to-be design names the decision and says what it
changes, which the cycle check requires of an accepted record.
Third review: a person's stopping a unit the mesh also held stopped leaves no trace, so it is started
again on removal; the home server's restored weekly timer would start a scrub of about 46 hours at once.
A masked or since-changed unit is left alone, and a failed restore waits.
Unassigning the zfs module would leave the home server's pool with no scrub schedule: ADR 0118 never
starts a unit on the way out, so the distribution's timer the module held stopped would stay stopped.
The host now records what it declared beside what it found, and gives back only what the mesh's own
declaration stopped.
A new module counts as something to move, so its delivery is held; a later walk
reaches only the delivery whose merge is its commit. Four covered deliveries were
stopped before this issue was found, and their merged pull requests now say error.
The operator's decision of 2026-10-09: execute runs any command as an
account that can become root without a person, so the control-node stops
offering it now, and every node marks it as needing approval once the
mark exists. To-be 41 gains WP7 for the seat and the shell module.
Located in the controller (places and accesses taken through every verb, no line-break check) and the node-engine (a found directory chowned as root, through a link too, and any path mounted). ADR 0266's boundary depends on the fix.
A merge to a shared repository moved every module that read it, in a gated
tier each (issue 338). The operator's rule maps a change onto the artifacts
whose build source it touches and adds only modules with a build dependency
on a changed artifact; sharing a repository is no dependency. Supersedes in
part ADR 0162 decision 1 (the packages kind) and ADR 0238 decision 3 (whole
repository and context reads); adds build source to the glossary.
jochen
mesh-admin