mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
- commandEnvironment takes the terminal as a bool instead of reading an
empty verb as one; every non-terminal line names its verb and is stripped
of MESH_CLI_TERMINAL, and a test with the mark set in the serving
environment fails when that strip is taken out.
- On the control-node the operator's account is the terminal only from a
login session, as the node-engine reads it from the kernel's cgroup; the
tool runner and the account's user units run as the operator too, and are
ordinary calls. The request carries `session` (field-name tests on both
sides).
- A pull request the forge never announced is named with its number in
the condition's headline (hq issue 347), from the stalled line's
`number`, which mesh-delivery sends.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
mesh/delivery covered: a later merge that contains it was delivered: novox/mesh-controller@14ab2ddd9b49 (merged as 63e85b25 into main, walk plan-17915459…
- The generic command verb only reads now (commandReads) and terminal-only
commands are refused through any verb (terminalOnly). mesh-cli's
ordinary line made neither check: `node account`, `token issue` and
`secret export` from another node would have run. It now meets both, in
the one function the command verb shares.
- The serving controller marks itself and its children never the terminal
(ADR 0266); a line mesh-cli runs as the terminal drops that mark and
carries MESH_CLI_TERMINAL, so it reads as the terminal it is.
- Two withholding tests searched the answer's text while JSON writes bytes
as base64, so they held nothing. They search both now, each proved by
disabling what it guards (Shown, the bus withholding, `calls` via Get).
- The control-node refusal is tested through the assign and unassign acts.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
- A line ran past the bus's one-minute window for an answer and its answer
was refused; mesh-cli then said nothing ran of a line that had. Every
line is now a call (calls.go): answered within AnswerWithin that it is
running, with its call, and followed by the same account on the same
node until it ends. Its record keeps the command word only, and its
answer stays in the memory of the controller that ran it — never on the
bus, never in `calls`, which answers anyone who may call the seat. Each
line is said in the journal with its call, who asked where, and how.
- Lines running at once are bounded (8); one over is answered busy.
- An ordinary `settings` line is composed as the settings verb composes
its own and meets that verb's refusals, the terminal-only keys among
them, instead of the generic command's blanket refusal.
- The controller's module is assigned and unassigned at the terminal only:
where it runs is the control-node, whose operator is the terminal.
- mesh.control.*.cli is in the writers table as the machine's own.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
The node-engine's own since starts again at every restart, so an agent that
restarted the engine in a loop kept agent-can-become-root quiet for ever (the
review of 2026-10-09). The controller now keeps when it first saw the verdict
waiting for the setuid search (migration 0085), forgets it at the next
complete verdict, and raises once the engine's own bound has passed since;
the bound and the pending reason are read from mesh-host's rootsearch.
After every node-engine restart the account verdict says not judged yet until
the engine's first search for setuid programs ends, and DA raised the urgent
condition each time. The account stays unconfined and node show still says
not judged; the condition is raised once the search fails, runs out its bound,
finds a way to root, or the statement goes stale.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
The records send the operator to "the controller's terminal", and nothing
reached it (hq issue 343). The serving controller now answers each node's
mesh.control.<node>.cli, where only that node's engine may publish, with the
account the engine read from the kernel. A line from the control-node's
operator account runs as the terminal: a fresh process of this binary with
no MESH_VERB, whatever the serving process carries. The same account on any
other node, where agents may run as it, is an ordinary call: the generic
command verb's refusals (one function now, so the two routes cannot drift)
and MESH_VERB=mesh-cli, so a terminal-only change is refused with its
reason. Any other account, root included, runs nothing. Servers are never
run, and an answer over one bus message is cut and says so.
The terminal-only refusals and the usage now name mesh-cli on the
control-node as the way to the terminal.
On the control node every agent ran as the operator's account, which has
passwordless sudo, so an agent could become root without a person (hq ADR
0266). A node now names an agent account at the controller's terminal only;
the agent's module declares it never to become root, the node-engine judges
that, and the self-check (DA) raises agent-can-become-root while it does not
hold, so ADR 0259's router can rest on it.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
The review of #170: step-ca's root, roots and path and the identity
provider's issuer are what every consumer trusts, and any caller of the
settings verb could replace them; they are now terminal keys like places and
accesses (hq issue 339). /var/lib/containerd joins the runtimes' data. And a
directory the node-engine uses as found failed its module's gate and rolled
its builds back; found before the send, it is now a wait for a person the
gate passes with, as a relogin is (ADR 0254), and only one the send itself
found holds the module.
Each verb ran as a process that dialled the bus, so hundreds of short
connections an hour, all named mesh-controller, hid any client reconnecting
in a loop (hq issue 327). D15 now says a user whose connections keep dropping.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
A dead letter was let go as delivered even when its consumer did not filter
its again subject; seat asks needed a grant over every seat's queue and left
the original stuck; a notices bind failure stopped the controller (review).
Design 25 promised a dead-letter stream that did not exist: a message a
consumer gave up on stayed only in its source, which drops it after a week,
and its condition cleared when the advisories stopped (hq issue 330, ADR 0264).
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
Second review of #150: one key per machine and module let a newer failure
be cleared in the tick that raised it, pruning could orphan an open
condition, and a build no longer waited for read as never asked although it
may still run.
A copied base was named only in what a build stood on, and nowhere when the build failed,
so the store's sweep could never let one go (hq issue 321). One repository per upstream
image stops each module asking the public registry for the same image again, and letting
an index go now takes its own platform manifests, which otherwise kept every byte. A
person can record the copies no record names through the new mirrors verb (hq ADR 0257).
The forge test fix is the same commit as on feat/plain-notifications: main fails without it.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
The client library refuses to send a reply over the bus's max_payload, and the
controller only logged it: conditions and status answered nobody for hours on
2026-10-08 while calls said each was answered in 130 ms, and the operator's
channel read nothing. An answer too large is now held under its call and paged
to the caller that asks, on the same subject; a caller that does not page is
told in words, and calls says it. The overviews no longer carry every finding:
conditions and status list each condition with its newest evidence, doctor at
most twenty findings a probe (probe= gives one whole), and the JSON overviews
are sent once, as data, instead of twice.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
A module's failed unit now arrives among its resources and raises the
module's own condition, named by the unit. The machine's own failed
units, which no module places, are one warning for the machine listing
them, cleared when none is listed. Nothing a send moved is among them,
so the gate never holds a send on that finding. The statement's units
are kept with the machine's health (migration 0080) and node show says
them.
The calls the controller serves are kept on the bus with their answers,
and calls answers anyone who may call its seat. A token is the one-time
right to become a machine of the mesh, so the token verb's answer is kept
as withheld (novox/hq ADR 0169).
token issue --overlay-key records the key the machine made, binds the
token to it, gives the machine its address and makes it a peer of the
hub, pushing the hub before the token is shown. The token carries the
hub's tunnel and the bus at its holder's address on the private network,
and enrolment refuses any other key (novox/hq ADR 0169). The bus is no
longer public, so a machine outside the mesh can join only this way; a
token without a key is still what the machine running the bus joins its
own mesh with. Also a token verb, which says it replaces running the
command by hand and adding a peer to the hub with wg.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
A recorded build moves only by a person's push (ADR 0242), so that push is
the word its upgrade policy asks for; S15 counted it as a repair and wanted a
healer for split-dns, words and uplink-verbs. The push now reads what it
carries before it is recorded and says so in its kind, and the ten pushes of
2026-10-07 are named so their three warnings clear on the next tick.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
A VPN client rewrote the laptop's resolver file and nothing said so. The
engine now states its machine's networking; the controller keeps it with
the machine's health (migration 0077) and raises the rewrite as its own
finding naming the writer, the machine's own faults as machine.<m>.network,
and what several machines cannot reach once, there. The gate waits on a
rewrite it did not make rather than putting back a good build.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
mesh/delivery covered: a later merge that contains it was delivered: novox/mesh-controller@4291fee68e95 (merged as a5a132ac into main, walk plan-17913907…
A module could say nothing about what ready means for what it runs, so a web
application with its port open and its requests hanging passed everything for
eleven hours (issue 145). A long-running resource now carries `health` — the
image's own check adopted by name, http, tcp, exec, unit or a module's own tool,
with its timing — refused near its author when it names a port or an address,
an endpoint the module does not declare, a tool it does not serve, a tool check
alone, or a timing outside the record's bounds. It is composed with the endpoint
as the port this machine published it on, and sent only to a node-engine whose
statement says it reads it: an older one would refuse the whole declaration.
The engine is granted its own machine's instance of each health tool. `module
check` warns of every long-running resource without `health`, counts them for
the catalogue, and refuses them from 2026-11-18. A check's findings stay out of
a condition's summary. The node-engine's validator is vendored at its Phase B
commit, so what is composed is judged by the words the engine takes.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
The witness moves a running build aside into a directory the controller's user
cannot enter, then deletes it; a verb exec'd from os.Executable() in that window
failed with permission denied. /proc/self/exe stays valid while the process lives.
A verb that still cannot start, or arrives while the controller stops, is refused
with link.ErrHandingOver and marked retry: handing-over.
The gate judged a module by what the mesh saw from outside, so a container that
crash-looped after it applied passed it. Each machine's node-engine now states
the health of every long-running resource it runs; the controller keeps the
newest statement per machine, raises module.<module>.<machine>.unhealthy on the
second statement in a row, clears it on the first that does not say it, and the
gate passes a module only when every long-running resource of it is stated
healthy since the send. An engine that states nothing is judged as before.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller, route-proxy → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it…
mesh/repo-check fail: its merge-check.sh failed: FAIL
A walk mesh-delivery never lets go waited for ever with nothing open: S16
says it at 30 minutes, urgent at 4 hours, naming plans go. Phase B: probe
D14 reads the delivery owner's stalled and raises delivery.<id>.stalled,
and H2 takes the table's transition through its close.
While the mesh-delivery seat has a holder on record, a merge that moves no
core module opens its walk and asks nothing until mesh-delivery or a person
says go; nothing of it is registered before its turn, so no other send
carries it. The controller keeps the planner, the gate, sending and the
walk, and gains the verbs the owner asks with: delivery-plan, -order,
-check (a group composed as one future state), deliver, delivery-stop,
delivery-walks; every walk kept is said as plan-moved.
One commit, one plan: a commit off the trunk — a pull request's head, a branch built by
hand, a rebuild or replay of one — is for checking. The build seat reads from its clone
which branches hold the commit, and the controller records and never registers a build
whose commit is not on the branch the module follows (the repository's default for a
new one), so nothing off the trunk can be sent.
A pull request's check now carries its change plan, computed by the planner: what a
merge would build in which order, what each machine would receive, and what is not an
ordinary send — the bus step, a module waiting for a person, a provider's consumers.
touchedBy is now the only mapping of changed files onto modules — touched, added, and
read by no build — and reachOfMerge the planner's whole answer with the dependency walk.
The merge handler, the plan what-if, the merge gate's width and composition, and a pull
request's check all ask it, so planning and gating cannot disagree. The gate composes
the definitions of the modules a merge would rebuild or add, not every one in the tree,
and the check says the dependents a merge would build after them.
The builder reads a module's own directory (the repository for one built from its root)
and a repository its recipe packages, nothing else. A file in no module's directory was
read as shared code and rebuilt everything built from the repository: 103 modules for a
merge-check.sh added at the catalogue's root. It now touches nothing, in the merge
handler, the release planner and the pull request's check alike, and the gate says so.
Every pull request the forge announces is mapped onto the mesh's module graph by the
merge handler's rule (issue 278): touching a module — or adding one — runs the gate
(mesh/merge-gate), its judge chosen by the graph (the controller judges itself, the
node-engine by its validator); a repository of the mesh that touches none runs only its
own merge-check.sh (mesh/repo-check), a warning when it has none. Nothing is left pending:
a repository outside the mesh touching nothing is told so as a pass.
The gate moves out of the per-repository scripts into the build seat, so a script is the
repository's own tests and declares its toolchain (go or typescript). The controller's
manifest names every verb of its seat again (ADR 0132), held by a test.
mesh/merge-gate error: the check could not run: a throwaway postgres:17-alpine could not be raised: docker run --label mesh.build=build-1791317509716888018…
An image is not byte-reproducible, so ADR 0236's 'same artifacts is no move'
never held for one: a catalogue merge that did not touch the bus rebuilt it,
and every send to the control node waited for a planned bus upgrade.
The builder now records a source fingerprint per build (module tree, context
trees, bases and toolchains by digest). A rebuild with the fingerprint of the
build it repeats is registered with that build's artifacts, handed to modules
standing on it, holds no push, demands no bus step, and a plan sends and
gates nothing for it. Identical artifacts remain a second way to be no move.
The live tests reached one shared bus and assert, read and remove the mesh's own objects by
their fixed names, so packages run in parallel deleted what each other read and the suite
passed only one package at a time; a red suite read as noise. internal/testbus starts a server
per test, linked in at the nats-server release go.mod pins, and a test holds that pin to the
catalogue's bus image and to the facts snapshot's bus when there is one, so the tests never run
a bus the mesh does not. The waiter test read a timing (the most connections held at one look)
and now reads the state it means (the fewest held across the wait). make check runs the packages
in parallel under the race detector, with a timeout.
Every check the mesh had ran after a merge, on a machine: a manifest the node-engine refused
(236), an identity a real machine's name made too long (263). merge-gate raises the mesh as the
facts snapshot says it is and the mesh with the change, each in a throwaway store through the
controller's own records, composes every machine twice and validates it with the node-engine's
validator, and fails what the change breaks, naming the machine's roles and the module - plus a
manifest the judging controller cannot read, a consumer left out of its grant, a module removed
while a machine runs it, a new module the node-engine would refuse; it warns on a wide rebuild.
The forge's new head of a pull request becomes a check the controller asks of the build seat:
the head and, beside it, the controller the mesh runs, the catalogue, the host and the lab; a
throwaway store and bus of the versions the mesh runs; the repository's merge-check.sh in the
mesh's Go toolchain with no container runtime socket; then mesh-lab's replays. The verdict is
said as checked, an error never a pass, and nothing is recorded or registered.
The merge of mesh-catalog 7f99fb4a rebuilt 103 modules with the build agent in tier 0, and ADR
0236 recorded it as "a change to the build agent rebuilds most of the catalogue". The agent had
not changed: modules/showcase/index.ts had. showcase is the catalogue's reference module, held
by no machine, and its manifest was not in the merge, so whatTheMergeTouched read the file as
shared code and rebuilt everything built from the repository (88 came out byte-identical). The
agent stood first only because everything is built by it.
Whether a directory is a module is a fact of the repository at the merge commit, so the forge's
announcer now says it: module_dirs, the changed files' directories holding a module.json there,
with module_dirs_said. A changed file inside one is that module's business; only a file in no
such directory is shared. An announcer that does not say keeps the old rule. `plans` what-if
takes the same list as module-dirs.
And a regression for the open question: nothing depends on the build agent except by being
built by it, and built-by never widens a plan, so a change to the agent - manifest or program -
rebuilds the agent alone; what moved beside it is ordered after it.
A build that reported applied was sent everywhere; one that then did nothing, served
no tools or broke its machine's word reached every machine. Now the first machine is
judged by the component's health (the core's definitions, as doctor probes H-*, or a
module's own) three times over two minutes within ten; a failing gate puts the previous
build back there once, marks the build, and says it as a condition and an event.
Upgrades roll out by default; the bus is a planned step; a module deleted at its
source is not built (the public-acme plan failure).
A module's data section says what it keeps and how precious it is; the backup holder's lines,
binding stickiness, retirement on unassign and D13's conditions follow from it, so issue 273's
empty replacement is said and an unassigned module's data is remembered, not forgotten.
A provider that cannot disable keeps the consumer reachable until a person
deletes it (hq ADR 0230); the listing and the approval say so instead of
claiming access was disabled.
A provider now waits for a person before retiring more than three consumers
or half of what it holds, and deletes only when asked. The controller is that
person's way in: it keeps waiting and rejected sets as conditions, answers them
with retire approve|reject, lists and deletes retired consumers through the
provider's own tools on its machine, records each act in the hand-act log, and
probes for anything retired longer than thirty days (D11).
Research 031 counted the repairs people made by hand: a push to unstick a
plan waiting on a report, a controller restarted to make an object again, a
plan closed, a consumer re-made from now. Each was the ordinary path taken
again by someone who noticed. The healer registry makes each a registered
response to one condition kind, with a budget, a settle and its event:
- H1 sent-not-reported: ask the machine's node-engine to report again
(mesh.node.<n>.ask.report); if it does not report what it was sent, send
it again, never moving a build a policy or a plan holds back
- H2 stalled: close a plan whose wait is superseded or finished
- H3 holder-silent / consumer-lost: the send's own assertion of the bus's
objects (issue 208's note)
- H4 consumer-behind: consumer-reset, only for a consumer the stream table
marks resettable (the controller's own events consumer)
- H5 is the identity provider's own repair (ADR 0224 §5), registered only
Success is the observation clearing the condition, never the healer; a spent
budget hands the condition to the operator, urgent, with what was tried, and
no healer touches it again. Every act is begun in the store before it is made
(migration 0070), kept in the condition's tried as "healer Hn" and said as
the seat event healer-acted; a heal is never a hand act. More than twelve acts
in an hour stop every healer until an hour after the last, said urgently.
Only the lease holder heals.
S15 is live: a cause repaired by hand twice in a fortnight raises
healer-wanted, naming the healer that was not enough where one exists. D6's
far-behind finding has its own kind, consumer-behind. Nodes are granted the
question; the controller's grant gains healer-acted (genesis lock in
mesh-host). `healers` lists the registry, the acts and the brake; status
counts the week's heals.
Two controllers could both act (issue 204), a reconcile's report could
overtake the apply after it and the digest decided (issue 267), and a grant
could make a second writer of a machine's report.
- The lease (internal/lease, ADR 0229): mesh-controller_lease key `holder`,
15 s age, renewed every 5 s by compare-and-set; the epoch is the revision
it was taken at. The gate is the clock (stops 3 s before expiry); a refused
renewal is a loss and the process exits; a holder that stops gives it back.
serve takes it before asserting the bus. Epochs kept in the store
(migration 0068 controller_epoch) as a floor: a bucket raised from nothing
is compacted past it. Unleased (no epoch, S12 urgent) only when nobody
holds it and the bus will not let it be written. A shell command acts
under the holder's epoch, or its own lease when none.
- Declarations carry `epoch` inside the signed envelope, only to a machine
whose latest account carried a report_sequence (mesh-host #35); would-send
is composed with the epoch last sent. Allot and the send both pass the gate.
- Reports: contract in internal/link/order.go (epoch, sequence,
report_sequence, older_than, refused_older). Accounts kept by epoch, then
sequence, then report sequence; older refused, counted; unordered reports
keep the digest rule. Plans by compare-and-set on a revision, with epoch.
Conditions and calls carry the epoch and are not written off the lease.
- S12 and S13 (naming the writer by epoch) watched, D5 run; reset of the
bucket said. Writers table compiled in and enforced in PermissionsFor; the
controller no longer publishes mesh.control.>. A contract per consumed
kind, and the empty-on-error lint over the repository.
- mesh-host pinned to its main with the epoch in the validator (D1 validates
the envelope as sent).
Needs mesh-host's genesis lock with the lease grant (mesh-host PR) for
TestTheInstallersFirstUserListIsWhatTheControllerWouldCompose.
A given own secret the module reads at start is held by nobody but that
module, so the mesh need not read it to replace it: secret rotate now
works on it, and a value given through secret accept is replaced on its
own after the module's first good start under the mesh. Only a value an
outside party issues (own-secrets "issued-by": "outside") or one the
module applies stays as given, refused with the reason.
Live on 2026-10-06, two of the first self-check's findings were its own:
- D8 asked every machine's node-intrusion-prevention.banned, and the
controller's grant did not name the subject: the bus refused it 24 times
and D8 timed out after thirty seconds instead of saying so. The verbs the
self-check asks are named in broker.VerbsTheSelfCheckAsks and granted
(mesh.seat.<seat>.tool.<verb>.*); each probe declares the seat verbs it
calls, askSeatTool refuses an undeclared one, and a test over the
registry fails a probe whose question the controller is not granted.
AskSeatTool now returns a refused publish at once ("the bus refused…")
instead of waiting out its timeout; D8 asks the machines in parallel.
- D10 read every machine as behind right after a push: a node-engine says
its version as the directory it is delivered into, the archive's digest
(31045596c83a, catalogue versionOf), and D10 compared that with the
build's commit (1545b00a). It now compares with the versions the
registered build is delivered as, and a hand-placed engine's commit.
Every one of the 48 core failures of research 031 was found by a person
looking; the mesh's answers carried the fact for whoever asked and told
nobody.
- The condition store (to-be 45 §2): mesh-controller_conditions, one key
per open condition, written by compare-and-set so a person's silence
and the watchdogs never lose each other's word; every transition kept
ninety days in mesh-controller_condition-history and said as the
seat's events condition-raised / condition-changed / condition-cleared
(the condition at the top level, with event, at, change, why, show),
offered again while the bus is away. Raised and cleared by observation
only; a clearing reopened within ten minutes is the same condition with
its count up, its silence kept. Verbs: conditions, conditions show,
conditions silence (a hand act, at most a week), conditions history.
- ADR 0224's provider standing is the first kind, provider-failing, held
by the provider's events; the provider_standing table is no longer read
or written (left in place: dropping it is the operator's word).
- status leads with the open conditions, urgent first, and says all well
only with none open; conditions it cannot read are said and not well.
- The signals table compiled in, one watchdog loop over it every 30s: S1
heartbeat (3 intervals, asleep machines excepted, control node urgent
after 30 min), S2 report after a send, S3 plan tier, S4 event loop deaf,
S5 merge not acted, S6 ask lost, S7 call hung, S8 provider silent, S9
advisories, S10 self-check silent, S11 node tools silent, S13 stale
refusals; S12, S14, S15 deferred with their reasons. A row that cannot
see raises probe-failed and clears nothing. A test generated from the
table suppresses each signal inside and past its bound.
- The bus's advisories (maximum deliveries, a mesh consumer deleted) and
the controller's own slow consumer and refused subjects, said in the
mesh's words.
- doctor: the probe registry D1-D10 (D5 deferred) and DW, every five
minutes, each in thirty seconds; a probe that cannot run is never a
pass. D1 validates with mesh-host's own validator. Every run ends with
the doctor-heartbeat event mesh-watcher listens for.
- The controller is granted its new buckets, events, the two advisories
and $SRV.INFO; the node tools their tools-alive heartbeat. The streams
and consumers the controller asserts and the ones D6/D7 expect are one
derivation.
A controller restart lost every call's outcome, `status` composed the mesh
while its caller waited (18.6s live on 2026-10-06, past the 10s window), a
repair by hand left no trace, and the core's bounds had nothing measured to
be set from.
- calls: kept in the controller's bucket mesh-controller_calls (last 1000 or
14 days, answers bounded to 64 KiB), read by id across a restart; a
controller starting marks a stopped one's running calls abandoned; each
call names its caller from the inbox its answer goes to.
- status: the serving controller composes it at start, after news from a
machine, a build or an acting verb, and every minute; the verb answers the
last composition at once with when and how long it took. Composing resolves
each machine once instead of twice.
- hand-act log in mesh-controller_hand-acts: push (required through the seat),
plans stop/close, broker consumer-reset and the new hand-act record take
--why/--cause/--condition; `hand-acts` lists them and repeated causes;
status counts the week's.
- durations (migration 0066): apply (send to first report), heartbeat gap,
plan tier and build, recorded as heard; `durations` summarises them.
- the controller's seat row takes this binary's definition of its own verbs,
so the console no longer judges calls against an older build's schema.
- the controller is granted its two buckets' subjects.
The last report stored per node decides whether a release plan moves on,
and it was whichever arrived last. A report about a declaration the mesh
has moved past now records what it says about the machine but leaves the
account of the apply alone, so arrival order cannot undo the newer.
The controller acted only on what its events consumer handed it, so a merge
the bus skipped left modules behind with nothing said. The stream is now read
back every five minutes on a single-filter consumer, and any merge that would
still move a module after ten minutes is said and acted on.
jochen
jschoubben
mesh-admin