Under a module's own record (its manifest's, or its irreplaceable data's), every
move waited for a person's push, even one that only changed a tools bundle: the
database server stayed behind on ace on 2026-10-15 although its walk said it
recreated none of its containers. ADR 0377 lets such a move roll out.
A move is judged per machine against the build that machine was last sent: it
goes when no container, mounted file, data path, data declaration, provider or
(for a module with data) long-running process changes. A person's record, the
bus and any move that cannot be judged still wait. The walk keeps per machine
which way each recorded module went and why, says it in its note and log, and
status names a machine behind with `push <node>` only for a move that waits.
mesh/delivery-group group fix/403-fix-time checking: composed check out of date: novox/mesh-controller@7ca5a45ecc5a was judged against trunk ?, the trunk is no…
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it did without …
The issue tracker holds a fix to the budget of the slowest-budgeted module it
moves, and gives none to a fix that moves no module (hq ADR 0313 §2). The
walk's class covers every merge a walk carries; the plan's class is the
change's own: core, leaf, or none.
mesh/merge-gate pass: builds build-agent, mesh-controller → ace, g14, novox, shanks; no bus step; every machine composes with the change as it did without …
A walk left the machine holding the bus out of a gated send whenever a
build waited there for that same gate, so a module's new health tool was
refused by the bus on its first machine and the gate could not pass. The
grants step sends that machine its declaration with every build kept,
before the first machine's send; plans and the change plan say 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 condition and the plan named the verb in command-line form; the operator reaches it through the mesh
MCP server, so it is written as that call. A rebuild of the same source moves nothing (issue 280), which
the plan cannot know before the build, so its line says so.
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…
For 28 minutes on 2026-10-08 every send to the control-node was refused for a new bus build that only a
person's bus upgrade moves, and no condition said so: the refusal lived only in each walk's note, and S3
would have called it lateness after half an hour, in words that named neither the bus nor the verb.
- Row S17, bus.<module>.step-waiting: raised on the first watchdog tick after a walk's send is refused for
the bus, for the operator, naming the machines, what waits, the bus build from and to, since when and
mesh-controller.bus upgrade. It clears once the bus's machine runs the build the mesh holds.
- S3 leaves out a walk held only by the bus's step.
- A change that builds the bus says in its delivery plan and summary (which mesh/merge-gate carries) that
merging it needs a person's bus upgrade, and that nothing else reaches its machine until then.
- TestReplay336 fails on the commit before and passes on this one.
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.