The mesh decided "has this machine caught up" by comparing its send time to the report's arrival, and lost the race it invited: an apply started under the previous declaration finishes after the next one is sent, its report lands newer than the send, and the machine reads as caught up with words it has not read yet. The lab hit exactly that — one test's closing push was still being applied when the next test's push recorded its send, and the next test then read files that were never going to be there yet. Clocks cannot answer "which". The report now carries the digest of the exact bytes it applied — the same bytes, hashed the same way, that the mesh recorded when it sent them — and which-declaration becomes an equality the mesh checks rather than an ordering it hopes.
81 lines
3.8 KiB
Go
81 lines
3.8 KiB
Go
package link
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// The wire formats shared with the control plane, which defines them separately because this
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// binary requires nothing present and does not import it. A test on each side asserts the field
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// names, so a rename breaks both at once rather than on a real machine months later.
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// Routing keys a node may publish. Its broker account is scoped to this exchange and its own
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// queue, so it can say these things and nothing else.
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const (
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KeyReport = "report"
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KeyAlive = "alive"
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)
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// Alive is a node saying nothing except that it is there.
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//
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// novox/hq 09-the-node-lifecycle: *how long it has been disconnected is a fact the mesh must
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// hold, and nothing holds it today. Without it, a node running last month's assignments looks
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// exactly like one that is current.*
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//
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// Separate from a report because the two happen at completely different rates: a node is alive
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// constantly and applies something rarely, and reading one as the other would make a quiet node
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// look like a stale one.
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type Alive struct {
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Node string `json:"node"`
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}
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// Signed is a declaration and the signature over it.
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//
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// novox/hq ADR 0004: the transport is verified once at connect, and **each declaration is
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// verified by its signature, every time**. The two are different questions — a node connects to
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// the broker and takes instruction from the control plane behind it, and pinning only the first
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// would make the second transitive.
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//
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// The signature is over Declaration exactly as it arrived, bytes unchanged. Re-encoding before
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// verifying would mean checking a signature over something other than what was sent, and any
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// difference in key order or spacing would break it — so the raw message is what is signed and
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// what is checked.
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type Signed struct {
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Declaration []byte `json:"declaration"`
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Signature []byte `json:"signature"`
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}
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// Report is what a node says after applying, and it is a statement rather than a write.
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//
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// A node states; the context that owns the data writes (novox/hq ADR 0006). The difference is the
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// security boundary: something that can write cannot be prevented from writing anything, and
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// something that can only state has its blast radius bounded by what this struct can say.
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type Report struct {
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Node string `json:"node"`
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// Applied is what this machine now owns, by resource id.
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Applied []string `json:"applied,omitempty"`
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// Failed says what could not be applied, and why, in words for a person.
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Failed map[string]string `json:"failed,omitempty"`
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// Refused is set when the declaration was rejected whole rather than applied in part.
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Refused string `json:"refused,omitempty"`
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// Carried are the machine's ports held by what this host raised from its own bundle.
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//
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// **So the mesh can assign around what it did not put here** (novox/hq ADR 0038). A node
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// raises its substrate before any mesh exists, so the control plane has never heard of the
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// store or the broker — and would hand a module a port one of them holds, discovering it only
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// when a container runtime refused to start.
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//
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// A node *states* and the mesh writes, which is the whole shape of this message: this is the
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// machine saying what is true of it, not asking for anything.
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Carried []int `json:"carried,omitempty"`
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// Declared is the digest of the declaration this report is about — sha256 of the exact bytes
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// the mesh sent, which the mesh recorded when it sent them.
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//
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// **Which declaration, not when.** The mesh compared its send time to this report's arrival
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// to decide whether a machine had caught up, and lost the race it invited: an apply started
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// under the previous declaration finishes after the next one is sent, its report lands newer
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// than the send, and the machine reads as caught up with words it has not read yet. Clocks
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// cannot answer "which"; the digest is the answer itself.
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Declared string `json:"declared,omitempty"`
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}
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