take ends its preview with a digest and --yes names it, as the flip does; a
changed preview or an account older than the flip allows is refused. A module
the machine holds nothing for has nothing to compare, and --yes suffices. A
published port's reach is said as the machine reported it. Every secret the
module holds on the machine is listed with where it came from, and one the
mesh minted for a service whose data was found refuses unless --mint names it.
One judgement of a module's settings against its definition, in the catalogue:
settings set refuses what cannot compose or reaches nothing, naming node,
module, layer and key; Compose leaves out a module whose definition moved
under a stored setting, the envelope says so (left_out), plan and push say it
by name, and the machine is told everything else. A stray setting no longer
refuses the whole machine where it is read (issue 096).
The per-machine setting networks keeps a found network for a taken container,
on an adopted machine only; the container's declaration carries it and the
preview names it (rule 4).
A definition names no host path (ADR 0112); an adopted machine keeps its
data where the predecessor put it. Two settings, validated like endpoints:
places: {<directory id>: <path> | {path, owner}}
accesses: {<access id>: <path>}
An access may now be declared by id (`{"id": "series", "mode": "read-write"}`)
and named in mounts, env and content as ${access:<id>}; the assignment
says where it is on this node, and an access nobody placed is refused by
name. A definition still carrying a path keeps it as the default the
assignment replaces. A placed directory takes the assignment's owner
where it says one. Resolved in composition, so the host receives paths
and owners exactly as before.
jschoubben