Reverting my own change from an hour ago. Putting the mesh-broker claim back on lavinmq does not restore the holder — it stops lavinmq being registered at all:
lavinmq claims mesh-broker, whose holder answers for "mesh-bus",
and lavinmq does not provide "mesh-bus" at mesh scope
That refusal is itself a bug, fixed in mesh-controller — it came from a copy of the seat table compiled into the build machine rather than from the store, which says the seat answers for amqp, which lavinmq does provide. But the refusal is what the mesh does today, so this claim has to come back out until the controller carrying that fix is deployed.
The seat being empty remains the live fault. It is fixed by the controller change, not here.
Reverting my own change from an hour ago. Putting the `mesh-broker` claim back on lavinmq does not restore the holder — it stops lavinmq being registered at all:
```
lavinmq claims mesh-broker, whose holder answers for "mesh-bus",
and lavinmq does not provide "mesh-bus" at mesh scope
```
That refusal is itself a bug, fixed in mesh-controller — it came from a copy of the seat table compiled into the build machine rather than from the store, which says the seat answers for `amqp`, which lavinmq does provide. But the refusal is what the mesh does *today*, so this claim has to come back out until the controller carrying that fix is deployed.
The seat being empty remains the live fault. It is fixed by the controller change, not here.
Putting the claim back was wrong on its own terms. `mesh-broker` delivers
`mesh-bus`, and a seat that delivers a provision may only be held by a module that
provides it — so the claim is refused at registration:
lavinmq claims mesh-broker, whose holder answers for "mesh-bus",
and lavinmq does not provide "mesh-bus" at mesh scope
Which means the merged claim does not restore the holder, it stops lavinmq being
built at all. Removed again.
The seat being empty is still the live fault, and it has only one valid answer: the
holder must provide `mesh-bus`, and the module that does is nats. Recorded against
the rollout, because it moves a step that was optional into the critical path.
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Reverting my own change from an hour ago. Putting the
mesh-brokerclaim back on lavinmq does not restore the holder — it stops lavinmq being registered at all:That refusal is itself a bug, fixed in mesh-controller — it came from a copy of the seat table compiled into the build machine rather than from the store, which says the seat answers for
amqp, which lavinmq does provide. But the refusal is what the mesh does today, so this claim has to come back out until the controller carrying that fix is deployed.The seat being empty remains the live fault. It is fixed by the controller change, not here.