The release after 0.9.21 is 1.0.0, because a product that changes its
name is better off counting from one under it. The release note says as
much, so the jump is not read as a claim about maturity — plan steps 14,
17 and 18 are still open.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Also fixes the log-capture test added with step 19: the test JVM logs at
WARN, so the INFO line reporting the recovered fetch never reached the
appender. The helper now lowers the level explicitly.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`onPush`, `atTimes`, `branches`, and `activeWithin` move into a nested
`trigger`. The split is structural on purpose: the inheritance from
`builds.default` now subtracts one key instead of a list of four, so a
selector added to `TriggerConfig` later is non-inheritable by
construction rather than because someone remembered to extend the list.
A definition still writing those keys flat is refused by name, per file
and scoped like the version check — the machine and project config abort
the start, a branch's committed config fails only that branch. Ignoring
them would leave the build with no trigger at all, which is a job that
quietly stops running: the failure this refusal exists to prevent.
Two more things a definition can now say:
- A `!` prefix in `trigger.branches` excludes, and an exclusion wins
whatever the order. `["*", "!master"]` gives one branch a build of its
own without the default build running over it as well — until now the
only way out of that double build was to drop the second definition's
push trigger.
- `statusContext` overrides the Gitea check this build reports as, empty
keeping the repository-wide one. Two builds of a commit shared a
context and overwrote each other's result, so a quick check beside a
long build was not readable in Gitea. Pinned like `requirePullRequest`:
a branch that could pick its context could take over the check a branch
protection rule depends on.
Fixed on the way: a branch whose builds all belong to named definitions
rendered an empty row in the branches view, reading as "never built"
directly beside its real builds. That row was unreachable before the
exclusion patterns made such a branch possible.
Deployment bundle: the watcher's local-ref fast-forward and the failed badge on
the logs that carry the build tool's failure line.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
The artifact index listed the stored logs as bare file names, so a red build
gave no hint which of build.log, build.stdout.log and build.stderr.log actually
explains it — with stdout and stderr stored separately, the failure is usually
in only some of them.
Each log of a non-green build is now scanned for an upper-case FAILED/FAILURE,
which covers BUILD FAILED, Maven's BUILD FAILURE and Gradle's per-test
"SomeTest > works() FAILED"; lower-case prose does not count. The scan streams
line by line with an early exit and reads ISO-8859-1, so no byte sequence of a
build log can fail to decode. Logs of a successful build are not scanned at all
— that saves reading megabytes per page view and avoids an alarming badge on a
green build whose log mentions a deliberately failing sub-build.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Closes TODO 2 of the security audit in docs/prs/2026-07-08-PR#000.
Every rendered page carried the live control token in a meta tag so that
gittally.js could send it, but no GET is authenticated — so `curl … |
grep gittally-control-token` handed the token to anyone, and read access
was effectively write access.
Reading stays fully public, which is a requirement rather than an
oversight: build states, logs and artifacts must be linkable from Gitea,
chats or tickets without a login. Only the distribution of the token
changed. The meta tag is gone; gittally.js keeps the token in
localStorage and asks for it once per browser, so knowing it requires
shell access to `.git/gittally/control-token` on the host. A token the
server rejects is dropped and asked for once more, so a rotated secret is
not a dead end. As a request header it stays inherently CSRF-safe.
The five branches of that flow (first use, reuse, stale token, cancelled
prompt, wrong token twice) were exercised against the real source with a
throwaway node harness; the UI test now asserts the token does not appear
in the rendered page. `docs/deployment.md` gained a "Control Token"
section on the public-read/token-protected-write split.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Finishes the small items of the security audit in
docs/prs/2026-07-08-PR#000: TODO 3, 4 and 7.
The three mutating endpoints of BuildsApiController no longer accept the
control token as a `token` query parameter — only the X-GitTally-Token
header, which the bundled UI has always used. URLs end up in access logs,
proxy logs, browser history and Referer headers, and the token never
expires, so a historical log capture would yield a valid credential.
`config:print` masks git.token as `***` on both the raw and the --full
path and names the new --show-secrets flag in a leading YAML comment, so
the output stays parseable when piped. The setup script points at
--show-secrets where it used to steer the operator to the plain token.
`server.bindAddress` now defaults to 127.0.0.1: neither the UI nor the
API authenticates read access, so reaching GitTally should require the
host's reverse proxy. Existing .gittally.yml files keep their explicit
value; the managed nginx container needs `0.0.0.0` set deliberately,
which is noted in the release notes, docs/configuration.md and
docs/deployment.md.
Released as v0.9.9, which also carries the previous two commits.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Gradle's --profile report is archived but was unreachable: report discovery
only looked for index.html, while the profile page carries a timestamped
file name. Scan reports/ and its direct sub-directories for HTML pages that
no index covers, so a report tree cannot flood the index with inner pages.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Port of the legacy host's docker-prune.timer: 02:00 host time,
Persistent=true, docker system prune -af — but without --volumes, so
the per-repository Gradle cache volumes survive. The units are
host-global; several GitTally instances share one timer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reconstructed from the commit history since the first production
deployment; the initial entry is the 0.9.0 port of the legacy bash
script to Kotlin/Spring Boot.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The retired legacy instance now blanket-redirects its old host to the new
one, so pre-rewrite deep links like /index.html or /branches.html arrive
here — they answer 301 to the new routes instead of 404; about/license had
no successor pages and land on the start page.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
./gradlew runtimeBundle packs a jlink-trimmed JRE, gittally.jar, and a
launcher script into one tarball, unpacked to ~/opt/gittally on the target
host; init --systemd works from the bundle unchanged because java.home and
the running-jar path resolve into it. Chosen over a GraalVM native image
(Spring AOT evaluates bean conditions at build time, which cannot represent
the dual-context CLI/server wiring) and over a containerized runtime — see
ADR 0006 and docs/plan/15-runtime-bundle-distribution.md, which also records
the full vm2176-to-vm4006 migration walkthrough.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
