mesh/merge-gate pass: builds mesh-delivery, mesh-issues → novox; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it did without (4 of 4 compose)
hq ADR 0313: the operator's five minutes start when an agent moves the issue
to fixing, not at the merge. mesh-delivery says on each transition, and in
checks, when the pull request opened, when it merged and the class of what it
moves. mesh-issues keeps the first move to fixing, the fix time with its four
phases once the last fix is delivered, serves fix-times, and says
issue-tracker.fix.<class>.over-budget on the operator's channel, cleared by the
next fix of that class within budget.
An open's lost answer is judged by the issue's first entry; an entry that does not
fold faults its issue on start; a value written beside the log is never folded over;
one issue is kept in at most 252 KiB so its whole operation fits a log entry.
mesh/merge-gate fail: builds mesh-issues → novox; no bus step; a manifest the change touches fails the module check: modules/mesh-issues/module.json: this …
Every write appends one operation at the issue's last sequence before the
bucket is written; a refused append writes nothing. The start carries what
the bucket holds, refolds what is behind and indexes every issue in memory,
so list answers from memory with a ranked search and a before cursor.
mesh-delivery says stopped for a pull request closed unmerged too; read as
merged, it was said stuck to the operator for good. Cite ADR 0284 for the
worker rules, which the comments gave as 0283.
The operator found 13 issues in fixing whose fix was delivered hours before:
their pull requests were linked, not in fixed-by, so their delivery was never
measured, and nothing said an issue left there or a worker gone.
The tool runner now takes a call's caller from the subject it arrived on and
hands it to the module through the SDK (stdio.CallerOf); the tracker records
that bus user on what each verb writes instead of unproven. Never from the
arguments, which still refuse any caller, and unproven where the runtime proves
none. Needs mesh-sdk's go/caller.go (pinned at its branch head until merged).
Two agents could start on one issue without seeing each other, and an issue
could be resolved without anyone having said they started its fix. A move to
diagnosing or fixing now names by, the worker as who@node; get and list show
the worker with since and stale; another worker is refused while it is
current unless take-over says why (noted); a worker untouched for
worker-stale-after (24h) may be taken over from without a reason. Resolved is
reached only from fixing. The moved event carries by, since and caller.
Fixing counts as not closed for the triage and the duplicate check.
hq ADR 0283.
The operator approved measuring from the delivery's own events whether each fix an
issue names reached the machines; delivered is not resolved, and a merged fix that
does not arrive is said on the issue and the operator's channel instead of found.
The operator asked for the judgement that already reads the backlog to fill what an
issuer cannot know, and for dependencies between issues, an issue being workable
only once what it waits for is on the machines. The triage fills only empty values,
adds links and removes none; readiness follows mesh-delivery's own events, said once
per spell, through a duplicate to its original, and loud when a delivery cannot be asked.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds new: modules/mesh-issues, sent nowhere; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it did without (4 of 4 compose)
The seat issue-tracker, held once for the mesh: open, get, list, move, note
and link. The counter is advanced by the SDK's compare-and-set Increment
(go/v0.1.12) and started once at the setting first-number (365, after hq's
highest), never below an issue kept. The cycle's issue rules are refused at
the write; every change is an event. The runtime does not yet say who called,
so every change is recorded as by "unproven" and no argument can name a caller.
jochen
jschoubben