The controller is a Go program and was the one piece of the mesh's own Go code still shipped and run as an image (novox/hq issue 213; ADR 0188 §1: a module's own code is bundles; §3: a service bundle is a process). The manifest now builds one Go bundle, `controller`, and runs it as the process `mesh-controller` (`./mesh-controller serve`) under an account the module declares. What the container gave it, replaced: - host network: a process is on the host's network; nothing it reads names a container network - user 65534: the account `mesh-controller`, which owns its secrets and its state directory - the eight mounts: the env names the host paths the mesh already places (the store, broker and bus files under the state directory, the broker's certificate under /var/lib/mesh-broker-tls); the `broker` mount was read by nothing and is gone with the others - `container-runtime` is no longer required on its machine Its preparation is the same binary with `prepare`, as a run-once process, and the process `replaces` the container `server`: the host keeps the container answering until the process is running (mesh-host). Needs the previous commit live in the running controller, and the host's `replaces` on the controller's machine, before it is registered. No image is built by the mesh any more. The Dockerfile stays for genesis and the lab (`make image`, its Go base now pinned in the Makefile).
37 lines
1.6 KiB
Docker
37 lines
1.6 KiB
Docker
ARG GO_BASE=golang:1.25-alpine
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# The control plane's image — for genesis and the lab only. The mesh runs the controller as a Go
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# bundle the host starts as a process (module.json; novox/hq issue 213), and builds no image of it.
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#
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# novox/hq ADR 0006: this image is pinned by digest in the bundle the host carries, fetched on a
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# machine where no mesh exists yet, and run before there is anything to check it against. So it
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# holds the program and nothing else — no shell, no package manager, no libc, nothing with a CVE
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# feed of its own. What a person has to audit before trusting a first node is one binary.
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#
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# There are no CA certificates in here on purpose. Nothing it does today makes an outbound TLS
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# connection to a public name: it reaches PostgreSQL on the machine it was raised on, and the
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# broker is verified against a fingerprint pinned in a token rather than against a public root
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# (novox/hq ADR 0004). Adding them "just in case" would put a trust store in the one image whose
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# whole argument is that it contains nothing to reason about.
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FROM ${GO_BASE} AS build
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WORKDIR /src
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# Dependencies first, so a change to the source does not refetch them.
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COPY go.mod go.sum ./
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RUN go mod download
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COPY . .
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ARG VERSION=development
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RUN CGO_ENABLED=0 go build -trimpath \
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-ldflags "-s -w -X main.version=${VERSION}" \
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-o /mesh-controller ./cmd/mesh-controller
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FROM scratch
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COPY --from=build /mesh-controller /mesh-controller
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# Numeric because there is no /etc/passwd to look a name up in. Nothing here needs to be root:
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# it opens outbound connections and writes nothing to its own filesystem.
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USER 65534:65534
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ENTRYPOINT ["/mesh-controller"]
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