A module never built on this workstation had no node_modules, tsc failed on the
first import behind /dev/null, and the suite reported a build that said nothing.
The images a bed stocks are almost entirely the same bytes: the base they share
is 227 MB and a module's own code is a few. Exported one at a time that base is
written, pushed and loaded once per image — for this bed, the same 227 MB crossed
thirty-odd times, and the whole set measured 9.7 GB.
Measured on eight of them: 2.24 GB as separate archives, 0.29 GB as one. 87 per
cent less, and it improves with the count.
This is the slowest thing a raise does, and the four-machine bed has been
exceeding its own ninety-minute limit while still copying — so it was failing on
the clock rather than on anything it was testing.
Also stops shipping a compiler in every module image. The image runs compiled
code and never compiles any; tsc runs on the workstation. Worth 26 MB an image,
which is small beside the above but was pure waste.
Both image scripts copied the runtime's installed tree and relied on the sdk
inside it being a link into the sibling repository. That is true only where
somebody linked them by hand, and false as soon as the dependencies are
installed the ordinary way — which fetches the sdk as sources with nothing
compiled. The image still built, and every entry point in it pointed at
nothing.
A VM bed: a postgres provider and the model-usage consumer on one node, the
substrate on the other. A usage event injected into the mesh is upserted into
model-usage's provisioned store, asserted at both grains, latest-per-key, and
in the clear.
Also, in build-module-runtime.sh, add migrate/index.ts and pg.d.ts to the
compiled entrypoint set so a module may carry a run-once entry and an ambient
type declaration (model-usage uses the latter for the pg driver).
The bed surfaced and drove several fixes elsewhere: a short module slug for the
S3-key identity bound (ADR 0049), host-network containers getting the mesh's
names (mesh-control), and injecting the event from a publisher rather than the
pure-consumer store (its account has no publish right by design).
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
Two harness fixes the green end-to-end run needed:
- build-module-runtime.sh installs a module's non-@novox runtime deps under
/app/modules/<module>/node_modules, so a module can carry a private dependency
(the anthropic-manager seals with tweetnacl-sealedbox-js). The shared tree still
answers @novox/* and common packages. A no-op for modules that declare none.
- stageIntoControl chmods the manager's 0600 adopt/refresh outputs to 0644 on the
anchor host before docker cp, so the distroless mesh-control (non-root, no chmod)
can read the staged file. What is staged is a sealed box or the access token,
never a cleartext refresh token.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
A lab bed for Phase C of model-access (ADR 0050), OAuth endpoint stubbed.
It drives the real runtime images through the whole flow: the manager
seals a refresh token at rest and opens it on the manager node alone,
mesh-control is handed only the access token and an opaque re-sealed
envelope via licence submit-refresh, and the consumer writes an
access-token-only credential. Asserts the refresh token -- original and
rotated -- is nowhere on the consuming node and only ciphertext in the
control plane's database.
build-module-runtime.sh also compiles adopt/refresh/apply/usage
entrypoints. Stubbed and flagged: the vendor endpoint, the manager node's
private key (mounted; a host capability to deliver it does not exist
today), and the submit transport (the test invokes the CLI on the
manager's output).
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
A bed that assigns mosquitto and asserts the run-once step seeded dynsec
before the broker: the bootstrap ran to completion (not left running), the
seed is on disk owned by the broker's uid, the broker is up and stable
(it crash-loops against an unseeded store, so a stable broker is the proof),
and the node reached current. On top, the seeded admin authenticates over
MQTT and the provisioner grants a scoped client a consumer connects with.
build-module-runtime.sh gains a mosquitto arm (install mosquitto_ctrl from
the mosquitto package — it is not in mosquitto-clients on bookworm, and a
musl binary from eclipse-mosquitto would not load) and compiles the module's
bootstrap/index.ts entrypoint.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
Adds the mongodb runtime CLI (mongosh) to build-module-runtime.sh, a
catalogue-apps scenario, and its install test. Proven so far: the ADR-0054 slug
applies and the mesh accepts the push (mongodb consumer identity mesh_anchor_mongo
fits). NOT green: the node applies but never reaches 'current' within 1200s — a
persistent reconcile divergence (applied-but-never-current, no crash), likely a
module declaring a resource its container mutates (issue-011 class). Needs live
VM inspection to name the module. Not merged.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
build-module-runtime.sh adds psql to the postgres image and mc to the minio image
(their clients shell out to those). provider-on-backend-network asserts redis's
runtime, on the backend's private network, binds the broker via NAT and provisions
a consumer with the mesh's credential — the shape the committed provider manifests use.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
build-module-runtime.sh generalises the audit-logger runtime image to any module
(mesh-tools + sdk + the module's dist, entrypoints for tools/events/provisioner).
Two scenarios and two tests: assigned-plex proves a tools+events module serves its
tools over a mesh-issued scoped account; assigned-redis proves a provider's runtime
serves tools AND runs its provisioner in the same broker-bound process, provisioning
a grant and emitting its lifecycle event. Both green.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
jschoubben