A send that records what a machine was sent writes, in the assignment of each module it carried a build of, the build, what it published, the commit, the rollout that sent it and since when: filled where the assignment names nothing, replaced when the commit moved, never blanked by a push by hand. A plan's sends are made as the plan, so they name it, and the plan lists the assignments each send changed with the build and commit before and after, the builds it carried and the steps taken. The builds, plans and node verbs say the links. node.sent_builds is written and read as before; SentBuilds from the assignments follows with the delivery that drops the column. Acceptance 10 is a test that enters by a merge heard and cut into a plan and writes no key by hand.
A request is the build's record under the id its outcome will carry, in state asked; the outcome takes its place and keeps the request beside it, so assign, the pending assignments and the planner read the builds bucket alone. The bucket removes no key, so a request past thirty days is not listed instead of deleted. The move folds build_request into the same records (one kind, builds, counted against both tables) and marks the requests never handed over to be asked again once: claimed before it is asked and settled after, so a crash loses the ask rather than making it twice. Also tests the chain buckets' options on a real bus, the assignments' mirror options included.
Once chain_moved records the kind, RecordBuild and every build read go through the chain (reuse key and published added); before that the tables are read as before. The serving controller copies the rows at its start, holding the lease: idempotent per key, rows counted against keys, the largest value measured, a refusal (urgent condition, nothing switched) on a count that differs or a value over the bus's largest, and a re-read when the table took a row meanwhile. ForTest attaches the chain in memory with builds moved; ForTestBefore leaves it unmoved. Build requests, gates and the other kinds are still in their tables.
jschoubben