Zweite Hälfte von Sitzung D (docs/plan/22-multi-repo.md, PR #13): Der Server bediente bisher genau ein Repository der Registry. Jede Route — API, Seiten, Artefakt-Dateien — arbeitete auf `registry.current()`; ein zweites registriertes Repository wurde gebaut und gepollt, war aber unsichtbar und unerreichbar. Jeder Controller löst sein Repository jetzt je Anfrage auf, statt das bediente als Bohne zu halten; jede Route ist zweimal gemappt. Die unscoped Form ist kein Übergangs-Alias, sondern dauerhaft die Art zu sagen „das bediente Repository" — Lesezeichen und die nach Gitea geposteten Links kennen kein Segment. Entschieden gegen die Repo-Spalte: Die Seiten bleiben je Repository, die Navigation bekommt einen Umschalter. Die Aktionen einer Zeile brauchen das Repository ohnehin, Branches kommen von einem origin und Artefakte aus einem Store — und bei dem einen Repository, das die meisten Installationen haben, wäre eine Spalte nur Rauschen. Das Link-Präfix folgt der ZAHL der bedienten Repositories, nicht dem Weg, über den eine Seite erreicht wurde: mit einem behält die Installation ihre bisherigen URLs (Abnahmekriterium der Sitzung), mit mehreren benennt jeder Link sein Repository. werkator.js liest das Präfix einmal aus einem `werkator-repo-base`-Meta. `BranchPermalinks.permanentUrl` bekommt es ebenfalls — der permanente Schlüssel ist ein Hash des Build-Namens allein, zwei Repositories mit `main` teilten sich sonst eine permanente URL. Fünf neue Tests, Gegenprobe per Mutation gezogen (Präfix fest auf leer → genau der Mehr-Repo-Test fällt). 498 Tests grün, ktlint sauber. PR-Dokument docs/prs/2026-09-03-PR#13-…, Plan, Architektur-Skill und AGENTS.md nachgezogen. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Werkator Rewrite Plan
This directory contains the step-by-step plan for rewriting the legacy bash script as the Kotlin/Spring application in this repository. Each step file is self-contained and sized for one focused Claude Code session.
How to Execute a Step
Start a fresh Claude Code session and prompt, for example: "Execute docs/plan/01-build-state-domain.md". The executing session should:
- Read this file,
00-legacy-analysis.md, and the step file. - Read the referenced parts of the legacy bash script only if the step file says so.
It was removed from the tree with the rename to Werkator; its last state is
git show 7f55068^:legacy/gitTally, and00-legacy-analysis.mdcondenses it. - Implement with tests, following
CLAUDE.mdconventions. - Run
./gradlew ktlintFormatand then./gradlew builduntil green. - Update the step's checkbox below and note deviations inside the step file.
Guiding Principles
- The legacy script defines intended behavior, but it is buggy — treat it as a reference, not a spec.
- Fix the two known legacy defects by design, not by patching:
- Build status must be observable while a build runs (event-driven status transitions, async build execution).
- The web UI must never get stuck loading (JSON status endpoints with explicit error states instead of regex-rewritten HTML).
- Do not port orphaned or half-implemented legacy config options (see
00-legacy-analysis.md). - Every step leaves the build green and the application runnable.
- Config keys added by a step must be updated in three places:
WerkatorConfig, theInitCommandtemplates, anddocs/configuration.md.
Proposed Architecture Decisions
These are proposals baked into the steps. Revisit them in an ADR if a step uncovers problems.
- Build results are persisted as a JSON file under
.git/werkator/, behind aBuildResultRepositoryinterface (no database, but replaceable). - Builds run concurrently up to
builds.maxConcurrent(default 1), but never more than one build per branch at a time. Each branch builds in its own reusable git worktree under.git/werkator/worktrees/, checked out detached at the requested commit — never in the primary checkout. A later step must decide (possibly per config) whether a new commit on a branch cancels that branch's running build or waits for it; for now new builds queue behind the running one. - Artifacts stay on the filesystem, served by the Spring server.
- The web UI is server-rendered HTML plus small JavaScript polling JSON endpoints (no SPA framework).
- The watcher is a Spring-managed scheduled component, decoupled from the build executor via the result repository and events.
- nginx/Let's Encrypt container management is NOT ported; deployment behind an existing reverse proxy is documented instead. Revised after step 12 (ADR 0005): an opt-in managed nginx/TLS container is required for Hostsharing container hosts — see step 13.
Steps
Foundation:
01-build-state-domain.md— build result domain model and persistent repository02-git-gateway.md— full git access layer (fetch, branches, commits, checkout)03-gitea-client.md— Gitea API client for commit statuses
Core engine:
04-build-executor.md— async build execution with logs, cancellation, status transitions05-artifact-store.md— artifact persistence, naming, retention06-watcher.md— branch watching, scheduling, auto-builds
Server and UI:
07-server-mode.md—serversubcommand, REST/JSON endpoints, artifact serving08-web-ui.md— HTML views with robust live updates09-system-metrics.md— system resource monitoring page
Completion:
10-cli-commands.md— CLI build/status commands11-docker-build-runtime.md— optional Docker build execution12-deployment.md— systemd service, migration from legacy, docs
Added after the initial plan (ADR 0005):
13-nginx-tls.md— opt-in managed nginx/TLS container for hosts without a reverse proxy
Added after the 2026-08-10 overhead measurements on vm2176:
14-build-phase-timing-and-overhead.md— per-build phase timing, overhead budget warning, ownership/metrics fixes — deferred until after step 15; revisit relevance on vm4006
Added for the vm2176 → vm4006 migration (2026-08-10):
15-runtime-bundle-distribution.md— self-contained runtime bundle (jlink JRE + jar) for hosts without a Java runtime16-git-in-docker-builds.md— read-only git metadata inside Docker build containers, with.git/werkator/masked
Added after v0.9.19 replaced the per-branch settings with build definitions (2026-08-29):
18-remove-branches-section.md— delete the legacybranchessection and itsautoBuildschedule; run around 2026-09-05, after the precondition check in the step file
Added after a silent 57-minute fetch outage on vm4006 (2026-08-30):
19-watcher-health-in-ui.md— show an unreachable origin in the web UI instead of only in the journal
Added for running Werkator on Hostsharing Managed Webspaces (2026-08-10):
17-bwrap-build-runtime.md— Werkator on a Managed Webspace: bubblewrap user-namespace build sandbox with a prepared rootfs (precondition check first — see the step file), plus web access under a domain via the platform's Apache proxy and Let's Encrypt
Added to correct the bwrap prototype's drift toward self-building on the webspace (2026-09-01):
21-werkdock-extraction-and-webspace-install.md— roadmap in four sessions: close step 17's open ends, grow the sandbox tooling into Werkdock (a docker-like filesystem-only sandbox CLI, developed in thewerkdock/subdirectory, later its own repository), let Werkator consume it, and replace the webspace self-build with the local-build-plus-install path of ADR 0006
Added after step 21 session D exposed that tools/remote re-implements configuration Werkator owns (2026-09-01):
23-init-owns-the-files.md— Werkator becomes the executing app,tools/remotea thin wrapper: the wrapper takes a transport env file (remote --env .env.mih34 werkator …), init takes a YAML fragment in the real config schema (werkator init --apply mih34.yml, deep-merged idempotently — no mapping table, no heredocs),werkator control-tokenandwerkdock doctorreplace the bash duplications
Added for surfacing build time as a trend (2026-08-31):
20-build-duration-tracking.md— a per-name duration trend over the existing history, derived on read in the History view: series, window average/min/max, and a visible marker when the latest build is slower than its window average (grouped by the history's ownname, so branch builds and named jobs stay separate — complements Step 14, which owns phase timing)
Steps 01–03 are independent of each other.
Steps 04–06 depend on 01–03.
Steps 07–09 depend on 04–06.
Steps 11 and 12 are optional/deferrable; 10 only needs 04–06.
Step 13 depends on 07, 11, and 12.
Step 15 depends on 12 and 13 and revises the containerized-runtime sketch in docs/bootstrapping.md (ADR 0006 is written as part of the step; GraalVM native image was evaluated and rejected there).
Step 17 depends on 11, 15, and 16, and starts with a hard precondition check on the target webspace (ADR 0008 is written as part of the step; the number 0007 announced in the step file was already taken).
Step 18 depends on nothing in code but on the watched repository having migrated — its precondition check is a hard gate, not a formality.
Step 19 depends on nothing; WatcherState and /api/watcher already carry everything it needs to render.
Step 20 depends on nothing; the duration is already recorded, and the trend is derived read-only from repository.history().
Step 21 depends on 17; its sessions B and C grow Werkdock in the werkdock/ subdirectory (later its own repository), and session D supersedes the self-build prototype in tools/remote.
Step 23 depends on 21 session D; its per-instance file convention (transport env + init fragment) also feeds step 22's instance setup and should land before Werkbaum rolls out.