The hourly release of ADR 0229's brake still ended in the mesh acting alone on
a mistake. A consumer now stays active until the same unasked set holds for
five passes, waits for a person past three or half of those held, is disabled
and marked rather than withdrawn, comes back as it was when asked again, and is
deleted only through the provider's delete tool. The backend keeps the mark, so
a restart forgets nothing and finds what was withdrawn before.
Issue 241 withdrew seven consumers in one pass on one misread file; its fix
refuses a file it cannot read, and a file read whole that names nobody
still withdraws everybody. A pass that would withdraw more than one
consumer at once, or more than half of those it holds, now withdraws
nothing: each consumer it kept is announced provisioner.failing with the
class withdrawal-braked, so the controller raises it as a condition and
the operator is told, and one is let go each hour while the mesh goes on
not asking for them. A consumer asked for again is kept and said recovered.
Postgres and keycloak carry the harness identically.
A provider failed every consumer for a day and said so only in its journal
(hq issue 179). The provisioner loop now emits provisioner.failing after five
minutes without a success — create, check or secret — and repeats it every
fifteen; provisioner.recovered on the next success, on withdrawal, and on the
first success after a restart, so the controller can name it in status
(hq ADR 0224).
letta crash-loops on 'type "vector" does not exist': pgvector is not a
trusted extension, so only the provider's superuser can create it, and
the provisioner never did. A contribution may now name extensions; the
provider creates each (IF NOT EXISTS, available ones only) in the
consumer's database on every pass. Go per the standing rule for a
TypeScript module that changes. letta asks for vector.
jochen