All of mesh-build-go's buildstep Go module leaves mesh-catalog for
modules/mesh-delivery-sdk: the step run, fetch and release and the
regenerate-and-compare step as the package steprun, the CPU share as
steprun/buildcpu, the conformance kit as steprun/conformance, the seat
generator as seatgen with cmd/seatgen, and cmd/mesh-pack. The three
build modules and the builder's and checker's tests import the SDK and
keep no copy; the SDK requires nothing of mesh-catalog. Code the build
modules share is the delivery domain's SDK, not one module's package.
It carries the build-module round's two new files of that package
(dropdetected.go 247c422f, storedbuilds.go 904b8aed).
Builds: design 47 G §464, §680, §327, §420, §495
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NcbgfGKaxw984XyAPfLm4h
A replaced mesh-build-go left a check ask's step running and its start
sweep spared it (issue 1890, note 21). mesh-build-go, mesh-build-node and
mesh-build-image pin mesh-sdk 981a35b5, whose steps name their owner and
whose sweep ends another owner's at once; each runs the sweep through one
method that main calls and that its test runs through the conformance
kit's left-running case. The failurekit check now refuses a build module
whose tests do not run that case, test step or not.
mesh-build-node kept the first fifteen lines of node --test's output, so a passing line of the first file stood for the
failure. Both build modules now parse through the SDK (go test -json, node --test's TAP report written to a file, the
type-check and go vet as console failures), name themselves in the result, and run the SDK's captured cases; the
catalogue check failurekit refuses a node-build-* module with a test step whose tests do not run the kit.
jschoubben
jochen