16543f038b
`bwrap` named the mechanism one layer below the tool that actually runs it: since v1.0.0 Werkator does not invoke bwrap at all, it shells out to the werkdock CLI — which made `bwrap.werkdock` a key naming its own executor. The section is `werkdock` now and that key is `werkdock.binary`; BwrapConfig, BwrapOverrides and BwrapBuildRunner follow the name. A file still writing `bwrap` is read as before and warned about once per file, in `renameLegacySandbox` on the raw map of every layer before merging — so nothing downstream knows two names, and the old name is not a way around the pinning either. Renaming rather than refusing, because the section lives in the machine configuration of every webspace instance, which no repository tracks; the hard refusal belongs to the release that sets ConfigVersions.FORMAT_BROKE_IN, where a file declaring no version can be caught by name at all. WERKATOR_SANDBOX in tools/remote follows, and still accepts `bwrap`. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Co-authored-by: mhoennig <michael@hoennig.de> Reviewed-on: #19
384 lines
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384 lines
26 KiB
HTML
<!doctype html>
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<html xmlns:th="http://www.thymeleaf.org" lang="en">
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<head th:replace="~{fragments :: head(${pageTitle})}"></head>
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<body>
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<main>
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<h1 th:replace="~{fragments :: header(${pageTitle})}"></h1>
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<div th:replace="~{fragments :: nav(${view})}"></div>
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<div class="panel release-notes">
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<h2>v1.2.0 <span class="muted">— 2026-09-03</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>The build sandbox for hosts without Docker is configured as <code>werkdock</code> now,
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not <code>bwrap</code> (PR#19), and its <code>bwrap.werkdock</code> key — which named its
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own executor — is <code>werkdock.binary</code>. The old section is still read, with a
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warning naming the file, so no installation has to be changed before its next
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configuration edit. <code>bwrap</code> named the mechanism one layer below the tool that
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actually runs it: builds have been executed by the werkdock CLI since v1.0.0.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v1.1.2 <span class="muted">— 2026-09-03</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>On a Hostsharing Managed Webspace, an <code>instance-update</code> restart no longer looks
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dead while nothing is listening on the port for a moment: the generated
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<code>.htaccess</code> (PR#17) now maps a refused connection to a static
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"Werkator is restarting — please retry in a few minutes" page instead of Apache's default
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error page. Generated only where a <code>server.publicBaseUrl</code> is configured, next to
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the existing <code>.htaccess</code>; nothing changes for a Docker-host deployment.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v1.1.1 <span class="muted">— 2026-09-03</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>The system page's disk metric is now quota-aware (PR#16): it shows the tightest of the
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user quota, the group quota, and the volume itself, instead of always the volume. On a
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Hostsharing Managed Webspace that is usually a group quota, far tighter than the shared
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host disk — the info line names the binding source and its hard limit, and the
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warn/critical highlighting now fires against the real budget. A host without a binding
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quota renders exactly as before.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v1.1.0 <span class="muted">— 2026-09-03</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>One instance can now serve several repositories (ADR 0009): a <code>~/.werkator.yml</code>
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lists them, and each is worked on through its own <code>RepoContext</code> — checkout,
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results, artifact store, and worktrees never share state across repositories. The watcher
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polls every registered repository in its own guard, and the executor's
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<code>maxConcurrent</code> still applies per <code>(repository, branch)</code>, not just
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per branch.</li>
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<li>Server routes carry the repository as <code>/repos/<name>/…</code> and
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<code>/api/repos/<name>/…</code>; the unscoped routes keep meaning the served
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repository, so a single-repository installation notices nothing. <code>build</code>,
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<code>retry</code>, and <code>status</code> take a <code>--repo</code> option to pick a
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registered repository instead of always acting on the current directory.</li>
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<li>The system page's resource metrics are sampled and reported per repository instead of
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once for the whole instance.</li>
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<li>The page title carries a drop-down next to the heading in place of the plain repository
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name once more than one repository is registered — picking a different one switches
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straight to the same view (<em>Branches</em>, <em>History</em>, …) on it. A single-repository
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installation still shows the plain name, unchanged.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v1.0.1 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-31</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>The restart button on the <em>Branches</em> view builds the branch's current head
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instead of repeating the commit its last build ran on, and says so: it reads
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"Build current head" there. A row on that page is a branch, not a past run — and
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repeating an overtaken commit can be worse than useless, because a build gate
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comparing the built commit against origin can never pass on it. The row keeps its
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build definition, and a branch that is gone from origin is refused by name instead
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of quietly falling back to the old commit.</li>
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<li><em>Latest</em> and <em>History</em> are unchanged: a row there is a recorded run,
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and restarting it means that commit.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v1.0.0 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-31</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>GitTally is now <strong>Werkator</strong>. The old name already belongs to another
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product in the git space, so the rename is a precaution and nothing more: what the
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build system does, how it is configured, and how it reports to Gitea are unchanged.
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In prose it is Werkator, everywhere a machine reads the name it is
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<code>werkator</code>. The version marks the new name rather than a claim about
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maturity: the release after <code>0.9.21</code> is <code>1.0.0</code>, because a
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product that changes its name is better off counting from one under it.</li>
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<li>The rename reaches the file names an installation depends on. The committed
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configuration is <code>.werkator.yml</code>, the machine-specific one
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<code>.git/werkator/.werkator.yml</code>, and all state — build results, artifacts,
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worktrees, the control token — lives under <code>.git/werkator/</code>.</li>
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<li>The default Gitea check context is <code>werkator</code>. Where the old name is
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pinned in a branch protection rule, the rule has to be updated with it, or a pull
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request waits forever for a check nobody posts any more. Statuses already written
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keep their old context, so a commit built before and after the change shows
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both.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.21 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-30</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>An origin the watcher cannot reach is now visible in the web UI: a banner above the
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table says that the list below is not updating, since when, and why. Until now the
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page kept showing its last known state, calm and plausible, while GitTally had not
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been able to fetch for an hour — the failure lived in the log alone. The banner is
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deliberately separate from the live indicator: that one says whether your browser
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reaches the server, this one whether the server reaches origin.</li>
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<li>A lasting fetch failure is logged when its message changes instead of on every poll
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cycle, and the recovery is logged once. One wrong token used to write several hundred
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identical warnings an hour. An invalid <code>atTimes</code> slot is likewise reported
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once per slot.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.20 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-29</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>A build definition is now split in two: a <code>trigger</code> block says when the
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build runs and for which branches (<code>onPush</code>, <code>atTimes</code>,
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<code>branches</code>, <code>activeWithin</code>), everything beside it says what
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the build does. Only the second half is inherited from <code>builds.default</code>,
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and making that structural means a selector added later cannot become inheritable
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by accident. A definition still writing those keys flat is refused by name — a
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trigger nobody reads any more is a build that silently stops running.</li>
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<li>A branch pattern prefixed with <code>!</code> excludes instead of selecting, and an
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exclusion wins whatever the order: <code>branches: ["*", "!master"]</code> is every
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branch but master. That lets one branch have a build of its own without being built
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by the default one as well — previously the only way to avoid the double build was
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to give up the second definition's push trigger.</li>
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<li>A build may report under its own Gitea check with <code>statusContext</code>; empty
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keeps the repository-wide <code>gitea.statusContext</code>. Two builds of one commit
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used to overwrite each other's result there, so a second build over the same branch
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— a quick check next to a long one — was not readable in Gitea.</li>
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<li><strong>Fixed:</strong> a branch whose builds all belong to named definitions showed
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an empty row in the branches view, reading as "never built" right next to its actual
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builds.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.19 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-29</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>A build definition now describes its build completely: <code>requirePullRequest</code>
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and the whole <code>docker</code> section, the sandbox policy included, live in
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<code>builds.<name></code>. <code>builds.default</code> is the base every other
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definition inherits its settings from — never its trigger, because
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<code>onPush</code>, <code>atTimes</code>, <code>branches</code>, and
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<code>activeWithin</code> say when and where that one build runs.</li>
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<li>The per-branch <code>branches</code> section is thereby superseded and will be
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removed. It is still read, but only while nothing defines a build at all: as soon as
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one real definition exists — a leftover <code>builds.maxConcurrent</code> is not one
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— <code>branches</code> is ignored completely and a warning names it. Either or,
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never both: two half-answers to what a build runs would pull against each other.</li>
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<li><code>requirePullRequest</code>, <code>docker.enabled</code>, and
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<code>docker.network</code> stay pinned to the host, wherever a branch writes them.
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Since the inheritance is applied after all configuration layers are merged, a build
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a branch invents and the host has never heard of still inherits the host's
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<code>builds.default</code> — it cannot reach a native build by defining a new
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job.</li>
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<li><strong>Fixed:</strong> the archived artifact directories came from the plain branch
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settings, so a build definition adding its own <code>artifactDirs</code> — a
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release job storing <code>build/libs</code>, say — never had them stored.</li>
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<li><strong>Fixed:</strong> the build definitions of a branch were cached by its head
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commit alone, so an edited machine or project configuration only took effect once
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that branch moved. On a quiet branch, a new scheduled job never started at all.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.18 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-29</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>A configuration file can declare which GitTally it is written for, so a version
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that renames or drops a key says so instead of silently ignoring what it no longer
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understands:
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<code>gitTally: { version: { since: "0.9.18", below: "2.0" } }</code>.
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<code>since</code> is enforced — both against a GitTally that is too old and
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against a file written before the version in which the configuration format last
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changed incompatibly, which GitTally knows about itself. <code>below</code> is a
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release marker and only warns, so an unmaintained value can never stop a build.</li>
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<li>The reach follows the file: the machine and project configuration abort the start
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naming the file and the way back, an incompatible configuration committed on a
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branch fails only that branch's builds. A file that declares nothing keeps working,
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and <code>gittally init</code> writes the current version into the config it
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generates.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.17 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-29</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li><strong>Fixed:</strong> a page left in the background — a phone tab switched away
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from for an hour — kept showing the state it was left in, with the durations of
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running builds counting up client-side although the builds had long finished.
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A returning page now fetches the current state immediately, whether the browser
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reports the return as a visibility change, a focus, or a restore from its cache.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.16 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-29</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>A scheduled build can run hourly: <code>atTimes: ["??:05"]</code> stands for that
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minute of every hour. Each hour is its own slot, so it triggers once per hour —
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mixing it with fixed <code>HH:MM</code> times works, the latest due slot wins.
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Only the hour may be a wildcard; anything else is skipped with a warning.</li>
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<li><strong>Fixed:</strong> the artifact page showed the build command of the plain
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branch configuration — for a build of a named definition, or on a branch whose
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committed <code>.gittally.yml</code> overrides the command, that was a command the
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build never ran. It now shows what this build actually runs, resolved from the
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branch configuration committed at the build's own commit plus its definition.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.15 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-29</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>The <code>.gittally.yml</code> committed on a branch now takes precedence for the
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<code>builds</code> section as well — a branch can define its own build definitions
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and override those from the project config. The watcher reads each origin branch's
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committed configuration, so a new build definition takes effect by committing it on
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a branch, without touching any other branch's builds. A branch's definitions apply
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to that branch alone.</li>
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<li>Pinned to the server side are only the keys that do not describe the branch's build:
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secrets (<code>git</code>), the host and repository sections (<code>server</code>,
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<code>gitea</code>, <code>executor</code>, <code>watcher</code>), the container sandbox
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policy (<code>docker.enabled</code>, <code>docker.network</code>), and the
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<code>requirePullRequest</code> gate.</li>
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<li><strong>Changed:</strong> the build concurrency limit moved from
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<code>builds.maxConcurrent</code> to <code>executor.maxConcurrent</code> (default 1,
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no compatibility alias) — the <code>builds</code> section now holds build definitions
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only. A leftover <code>builds.maxConcurrent</code> key is ignored with a warning
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instead of failing the configuration, so an installation keeps running until its
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committed config can be updated.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.14 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-28</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>Named build definitions (ADR 0007): the <code>builds</code> section of
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<code>.gittally.yml</code> now defines jobs with <code>onPush</code>/<code>atTimes</code>
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triggers, branch selectors (name globs, <code>activeWithin</code> age filter), and
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overrides of the branch settings — e.g. a nightly <code>pitest</code> build running a
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fuller check than the quick on-push builds. A named build records under its own
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<code><branch>@<build></code> pool with its own branches-view row, retention
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count, and permanent latest-green artifact link.</li>
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<li>Restart, <code>gittally retry</code>, and the startup recovery re-run a build under its
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recorded definition, resolving the settings from the current configuration.</li>
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<li><strong>Changed:</strong> the v0.9.13 per-slot <code>buildCommand</code>/<code>name</code>
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syntax in <code>autoBuild.times</code> is gone again — use a build definition instead.
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<code>branches.*.autoBuild</code> with plain times keeps working but is deprecated.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.13 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-28</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>A scheduled auto-build slot (<code>autoBuild.times</code> entry) can carry its own
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<code>buildCommand</code>, so a nightly slot runs a fuller check than the quick
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on-commit builds of the same branch. Restart, retry, and the startup recovery repeat
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a build with the command it originally ran.</li>
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<li>A slot can also carry a <code>name</code> (e.g. <code>master@nightly</code>): its
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builds then get their own row in the branches view, their own history and retention
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pool, and their own permanent latest-green artifact link
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(<code>/branches/master_nightly/…</code>) — the branch's regular builds no longer
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displace the nightly build and its artifacts.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.12 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-26</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>A build whose branch is deleted from origin mid-build (the usual fate of a merged
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branch) no longer vanishes from the UI and history while it is still queued or
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running — previously the queue looked stuck although a build was executing.</li>
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<li>Triggering a build that is already queued or running for the same commit no longer
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stacks a duplicate — an impatient double-click on <em>restart</em> now hits the
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existing build. Re-running a finished build is unaffected.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.11 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-14</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>At the end of each poll cycle, the local branch refs of the watched repository are
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fast-forwarded to their state on origin, so build steps that compare a branch with its
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origin counterpart no longer fail once origin moved on. Only fast-forwards are applied —
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a branch that diverged from origin or is ahead of it stays untouched. Switched off with
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<code>watcher.fastForwardLocalRefs: false</code>.</li>
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<li>On the artifact index of a failed build, the logs that actually contain the build tool's
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failure line carry a <span class="status status-failed">failed</span> badge — with stdout
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and stderr stored separately, that points straight at the log worth opening. Logs of a
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green build are not scanned.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.10 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-11</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>The control token is no longer embedded in the pages — reading them is unauthenticated,
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so anyone could have picked it out of the HTML. Viewing stays public; the first click on
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a restart/cancel/delete button asks for the token once (it is in
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<code>.git/gittally/control-token</code> on the host) and keeps it in the browser.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.9 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-11</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li><strong>Changed default:</strong> <code>server.bindAddress</code> is now <code>127.0.0.1</code>
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instead of <code>0.0.0.0</code>, because neither the UI nor the API authenticates read access.
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Existing <code>.gittally.yml</code> files keep whatever they set; with the managed nginx
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container, <code>0.0.0.0</code> has to be set explicitly.</li>
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<li>The control token is accepted in the <code>X-GitTally-Token</code> header only — the
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<code>token</code> query parameter is gone, as URLs end up in access logs and browser history.</li>
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<li><code>config:print</code> masks <code>git.token</code>; <code>--show-secrets</code> prints it.</li>
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<li>Files holding secrets (the Gitea token written by <code>init</code>, the control token) are
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created with mode <code>0600</code> right away instead of being <code>chmod</code>-ed afterwards,
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the control token is compared in constant time, and git calls pass <code>--</code> before
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branch names.</li>
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<li>On narrow screens the page title and the repository name are stacked instead of wrapping.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.8 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-10</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>The artifact index also links report pages of directories without an <code>index.html</code>.
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A directory holding a single page is linked as a directory, so Gradle's <code>--profile</code>
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report keeps a stable URL although its file name carries the build timestamp.</li>
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<li>The permanent <code>🔗</code> link now appears on the build it resolves to — the branch's
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latest green build — instead of on every build of that branch, and on all build tables.</li>
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<li>The <em>Current</em> tab gave way to a <code>📡</code> link in the artifacts column,
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shown while a build runs.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.7 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-10</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li><code>init --systemd</code> also installs a nightly Docker cleanup timer
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(<code>gittally-docker-prune.timer</code>, 02:00 host time): stopped containers and unused
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images are pruned before the auto builds — like the legacy host, but the per-repository
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Gradle cache volumes survive.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.6 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-10</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>This release-notes page, linked from the version in the footer.</li>
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<li>Mobile: the live indicator collapses to a colored state dot so it no longer squeezes the menu.</li>
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<li>The system page highlights critical utilization: the current value of CPU, RAM, and disk used
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turns <span class="metric-warn">orange from 80%</span> and
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<span class="metric-crit">red from 90%</span> of the respective total.</li>
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</ul>
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<h2>v0.9.5 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-10</span></h2>
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<ul>
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<li>Builds killed by a server shutdown (e.g. a deployment restart) are recorded as
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<span class="status status-interrupted">interrupted</span> instead of
|
|
<span class="status status-failed">failed</span>, publish a <em>pending</em> Gitea status,
|
|
and are re-enqueued when the server starts again.</li>
|
|
</ul>
|
|
|
|
<h2>v0.9.4 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-10</span></h2>
|
|
<ul>
|
|
<li>The legacy page names (<code>/index.html</code>, <code>/branches.html</code>, …) answer with
|
|
permanent redirects to the new routes, so pre-rewrite bookmarks and the redirect from the
|
|
old host keep working.</li>
|
|
</ul>
|
|
|
|
<h2>v0.9.3 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-10</span></h2>
|
|
<ul>
|
|
<li>The artifact page shows a <span class="status status-failed">n failed</span> badge behind
|
|
links to test reports that contain failures.</li>
|
|
</ul>
|
|
|
|
<h2>v0.9.2 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-10</span></h2>
|
|
<ul>
|
|
<li>Cancelling a build also terminates its auxiliary phases (Docker image build, Gradle cache
|
|
volume preparation), so the next queued build starts immediately.</li>
|
|
</ul>
|
|
|
|
<h2>v0.9.1 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-10</span></h2>
|
|
<ul>
|
|
<li>Durations no longer flicker while live-updating.</li>
|
|
<li>While a build is running or pending, the artifact link shows an hourglass (logs only,
|
|
so far) instead of the report icon.</li>
|
|
<li>Pending builds show their queue wait time in italics; running and finished builds show
|
|
the pure build time without the wait.</li>
|
|
</ul>
|
|
|
|
<h2>v0.9.0 <span class="muted">— 2026-08-10</span></h2>
|
|
<p>Port of the legacy <em>gitTally</em> bash script to Kotlin/Spring Boot — the first production
|
|
deployment of the rewrite.</p>
|
|
<ul>
|
|
<li>Dual-mode application: CLI (<code>init</code>, <code>status</code>, <code>build</code>,
|
|
<code>retry</code>, <code>config:print</code>) and HTTP server with this web UI and a JSON API.</li>
|
|
<li>Declarative YAML configuration: committed <code>.gittally.yml</code> plus machine-specific
|
|
overrides and secrets under <code>.git/gittally/</code>.</li>
|
|
<li>Builds run detached in git worktrees — the primary checkout is never used for builds.</li>
|
|
<li>Docker build containers with automatic image rebuilds and a per-repository Gradle cache volume;
|
|
works under rootless Docker daemons; git metadata is available read-only inside the container.</li>
|
|
<li>Branch watcher with auto-builds (nightly slots), a pull-request gate, and pruning of results,
|
|
artifacts, and stale worktrees.</li>
|
|
<li>Commit statuses reported to Gitea; artifact store with per-branch retention and permanent
|
|
latest-green links; system metrics page.</li>
|
|
<li>Managed nginx/TLS container (Let's Encrypt) for hosts without a reverse proxy;
|
|
<code>init --systemd</code> generates the service unit.</li>
|
|
<li>Self-contained runtime bundle (jlink-trimmed JRE + jar) for hosts without a Java runtime.</li>
|
|
</ul>
|
|
|
|
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|
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