mesh/merge-gate head 1c7024224dd7 merged into trunk bb0fe93bbddd — pass: builds mesh-delivery, mesh-issues → novox; no bus step; every machine composes wit…
mesh/repo-check head 1c7024224dd7 merged into trunk bb0fe93bbddd — pass: its merge-check.sh passed, each part in its toolchain: merge-check.sh (go), merge-…
The delivery link's own pattern refused the slash and the @ every delivery id
carries, so no delivery could be linked either. Mirror mesh-delivery's IDOf.
The tracker's own pattern refused the slash a delivery's id carries, so no issue
could track a delivery's condition and the operator's alert kept saying no issue
tracks it. Mirror the controller's key rule instead of a pattern of our own; a
router test proves a slashed key is matched and named end to end.
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)
From the review: a taken key that cannot be read back, or a write never
confirmed, now tells the caller to get the number before opening again; an
owner entry naming a module is owned only by that module registered; link
targets get the secret guard; line separators are refused in one-line fields;
the acceptance test now proves the counter's own updates were contended.
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.