Deletes the placement and candidate writes, the reread tool and its forge reads, the two buckets and the placement-changed event.
D1a and D1b are one commit: the index package, the named reads, the tools and the manifest do not compile apart.
mesh/check being carried to 726bbf1f1ffa on 2ac146078f47 | from e753009fbc71
The view remembered a reach value, a reached head and a motion event as written or said before the bus took them; a write refused at its start (no responders) was never made again while the derivation stayed the same, and mesh-delivery.show said mesh-delivery-view not running on shanks while node_haves said it running.
Quick fix: forget only the refused reach write. Thorough fix, chosen: every write and event the view makes after its lock (reach, reached head, delivered revision, motion) answers its error, and the model forgets what was refused, so the next change it takes in makes it again; one place, the writer of the state both mesh-delivery.show and knowledge-base.progress read.
Asking whether the merge contains the held commit refused forward merges
forever on a diverged or rewritten main or a squash-merged registered head,
failed every later merge when the forge no longer had the held commit, and
cost one forge call per held commit. The question is now the reverse: a merge
is kept back only when it is in the taken merge and differs from it. A merged
message asks it once, before it writes anything, and a late message writes no
module, deletion, placement or taken key. A take-in asks it once for its
module. A 404 is not known to be older and is written, and said; any other
failure to say leaves the message for redelivery.
The indexer wrote mesh-catalog's merge 9cdac09a back over the later 69056948,
rolling kernel and mesh-build-image back on the nodes: a merged message's
commit was written whatever the held one was. Before writing or deleting a
module's value, the indexer now asks the forge whether the merge contains the
held commit, keeps the held value when it does not and says so, and leaves the
message for redelivery when the forge cannot say. Each applied merged message
is said in one line with the modules written.
No tool showed what the indexer heard of FORGE nor a modules key's history
with times, so the cause could not be proven: the indexer now records each
FORGE message it handles (sequence, deliveries, times, commit, outcome) in its
state heard, read by indexer_heard, and indexer_module_history reads
modules.<module>'s kept values with their times.
Quick fix (Src order in writeOverlay) rejected: Src is 0 once the source moved
on, as here. Thorough fix chosen: the order is the forge's, on every path that
writes a module (merged message, take-in).
Review round 1 (issue 1126 note 72): the inflight check, the watch and the look were three locks, so a second request or the builder's own look could build the key twice; the answer said asked when the look wrote nothing or the build failed before its asks.
The builder retakes a failed key only when it looks at its module again, which nothing does for an unchanged module. The tool makes it look now, with the claim's own rules, and refuses a key that is done or waiting.
mesh/check being carried to 2b801f5bd49a on 31bbf207ef3b | from ae7ec702a5e9, mesh-catalog 9fd95693db54
A head older than the record, or one whose order the forge cannot say, would have written
an older manifest back. The new tests become rows of existing ones: the repository is over
its 500 unit tests.
A merge whose merged message never reached the indexer had no recovery: take-in answered
held for mesh-vault, whose record stayed at 78d7ef7 after mesh-catalog#535.
Without it the first merge after the bridge starts, with nothing kept, still reads all 140
catalogue directories in one 30 s try and times out as before.
mesh-catalog's 140 module directories are 420 forge reads per merge, past the 30 s bound
of a handled event while the forge is busy: the merged message of #535 timed out on every
try, and #3fb7951 needed seven (issue 1458 met the same kind at 131). A tree hash names its
bytes, so what was read at a tree is kept in the new state inputs and in memory, and a
merge reads only the directories it changed.
A drained forge stream does not say a merge was applied: the forge bridge was still
retrying mesh-catalog#535's merged message when the indexer started, and the source's
head moved taken.mesh-catalog to 9fd9569, so the view and show said the merge was on the
machines while mesh-vault's record stood at 78d7ef7 (ADR 0556 clause 1).
The checker judges pull requests into main only and source.main names main's head only (ADR 0484 §11), but a live update
into another base (de-spiegel#6 into nox-mesh) became a candidate, unlike at the start (OpenPulls) and at its merge. Once
the gate seeds a repository's trunk head, such a candidate would be judged against main's head: a verdict that lies.
A repository never merged through the gate has no entry in source.main, so its pull requests were dropped without a log
line, a verdict or a status, and checker_status counted them as new. Now the verdict says it cannot be judged and why,
the forge status is error with those words, checker_status names it under cannot_be_judged, the log says it once per
head, and the heads are judged whole once the trunk head is known. Quick fix: this. Thorough fix (the gate seeding
source.main from the pull message's base head) is still to do: it needs mesh-sdk, the forge bridge and the gate.
mesh/delivery-group group fix/1126-shadow-bodies rejected: composed together: the checker's verdict at the members' heads (46e1e846f8db): unit: modules/mesh-de…
mesh/check failed (2 tests): unit: modules/mesh-delivery-view.gofmt: not as gofmt writes them (run gofmt -w): modules/mesh-delivery-view/internal/view…
The bodies of each difference never reached the answer shown: the view decoded
the node's answer with its mesh-sdk, which did not know the field, and encoded
it again. The answer now rides through as stored; a decoded copy only says its
state.
Live since the take-over the shadow list was written every 3 s (revision 99270
to 99357 in 90 s, nothing differing): the sealed key read back says [] for the
nil left-out a pass composes, so every pass wrote the key again; each write
moved the bus node's report of what it loaded, whose revision and time were
inputs of the shadow list, and woke the next pass. The bus itself reloads only
when the list's bytes change (its log: two configurations alternating with the
placement, f8567865 and 473f9ad3), so this loop was load, not the reload.
Review round 1 of issue 1945's fix found two ways the guard could let a loss
through or hide one from the operator.
A publish deny was never compared: grants.User carried no deny, so a widened
allow that brings a new deny (a lost publish right) passed as an added right.
The user now carries its deny; a deny the shadow adds is a loss, and while
nats_users answers no deny for the loaded list, a user whose grants differ
and whose shadow grant has a deny refuses, named as a deny the loaded list
cannot be compared on. None of today's 41 differing users carries a deny
(only the four node-tools users do, and they are the same in both lists).
The ask said "takes none away" whenever rights were added, whatever else
differed. Its words now name the added rights only when nothing else refuses
(Refusals: unread list, Removing, a missing hash), and otherwise say what the
yes would be refused for, naming the users; Decide uses the same Refusals.
issue 1945
The operator's yes to take-over was refused twice (2026-10-26 13:48 and
2026-10-27 21:19 UTC) because 41 users differ, every difference a right the
grants part's list adds. The controller's list is not changed (ADR 0547 §1),
so ADR 0547 §8's equality could never hold again. ADR 0562 changes it:
take-over is allowed when no user is added or dropped, no loaded user loses a
publish, subscribe or responses right and every hash is held; the ask names
the added rights by user and kind, and a yes after they changed is refused.
Tests: rows from the captured live comparison of 21:19 (testdata, no
hashes) in the compare table, and rows in the take-over table for a right
removed, added rights changed since the ask, and only added rights recorded.
issue 1945
A node composing a consumer reads the served keys of the trunk's manifest of a
provider elsewhere, which may serve a setting the build it runs does not.
mesh-grants declares each module's served settings (catalogue.ServedSettings), so
the user list grants every other node's agent those keys of mesh-config_resolved
alone: shanks then settles what novox's mailu serves. The assigner's check of
every node reads no build, archive or served value: it composes as before.
jschoubben
mesh-tools