The owner's machine now carries Playwright with Chromium on Windows and a full
WSL environment — verified by execution: 34/34 smoke assertions, and 242 backend
tests passed where native Windows silently skips every test_ha_* file. A red
smoke that reaches the review costs a cycle of forty-five minutes plus the
return trip; run locally it costs a minute, and #89 already paid that price
once.
WSL runs of the full harness and golden verify are advisory. The canon does not
move: the beta gate is CI at the exact SHA, and baselines are accepted only via
golden:accept --reviewed on a complete Linux CI artefact.
Issue: #151
User-Visible: no
First real run of the gate failed before reaching a single mutant: the clean
run of the golden guard was red on untouched code. demo/golden/policy.mjs
refuses `verify --scenario=...` on purpose — a partial verify is the "make CI
green" loophole the policy exists to close. The gate built to catch dishonest
tests had reached for a dishonest shortcut, and the policy caught it.
capture keeps the whole check: a failed semantic assertion becomes status
error, and goldenRunFailed treats an error as failure in either mode. The scene
carries warmPixelRegion with minPixels 2500 over the receiving half, so a lamp
moved out of reach still fails it — which is exactly what this mutant asserts.
Issue: #85
User-Visible: no
Two agents sharing one checkout share one HEAD, and twice in an hour a commit
landed on someone else's task branch that way. The layout that ends it: the main
clone belongs to the author and its task branches, hp-dev is the owner's
permanent worktree on dev, and the reviewer and the infrastructure agent own no
local tree at all — one runs in CI on a fresh checkout, the other reads through
git show and publishes through the API, so it has no HEAD to collide with.
Also recorded: a worktree is only usable on the machine that created it, because
its .git file stores an absolute path in that machine's format. We hit this in
both directions within a day.
Issue: #115
User-Visible: no
On Windows URL.pathname yields /C:/..., which spawnSync then reads as C:\C:\...
and the whole npm test run dies in this one test. Linux CI never caught it
because both spellings coincide there — which is exactly why the canonical gate
lives on Linux and the local run is advisory.
Issue: #133
User-Visible: no
One word was mistyped while transferring the file: "на каждый HA state
update" instead of "на каждом". The moved document must match the original
byte for byte.
Issue: #142
User-Visible: no
Three review documents sat in the repository root, committed before the pipeline
existed and before docs/reviews/ did. The directory exists now and the pipeline
writes into it, so they move there and the root stops being a second place to
look.
The #89 spec had a twin: the research draft next to the normative stage1
document, two files for one issue. The draft goes to legacy — it fed the
decisions and is worth keeping, but nothing should read it as current.
ROADMAP.md carried a live link to the Project v2 board that was dropped
yesterday; missed then because the sweep grepped for status-canon wording, not
for every link. And docs/README.ru.md said "verified against v1.60.0" as if
that were fresh — the line is now an explicit warning naming what to trust
instead: USER-GUIDE.ru.md and the changelogs.
Issue: #142
User-Visible: no
Three lines of section 10.4 and the trailing newline went missing in transit.
The lost paragraph is the one that says a label which did not change means the
run failed rather than the work — the sentence that tells a waiting author to
read the logs instead of polling for another forty-five minutes. Losing exactly
that one while copying a document about silent failures is a joke the situation
made on its own.
Caught by the byte comparison that follows every publish, which is the whole
reason it follows every publish.
Issue: #139
User-Visible: no
The owner stopped using GitHub Projects. Most of this is wording, but one part
was not: release-prerelease.mjs talked to the Project in code. finishIssues
looked up the project id, listed its items and its Status=Done option, and threw
when an issue was missing from the board — so the first release that closed an
issue would have died on a step with nothing to do with publishing. Found by
reading rather than by releasing, which was luck.
Closing issues stays, and now strips the status label first. That order is not
cosmetic: the invariant that a closed issue carries no status label has broken
twice already, both times because a manual step did it the other way round. The
close-merged job already does it in this order.
The documents now say labels and only labels. The explicit "no longer used"
lines are kept on purpose, in PROCESS.md and next to the code that used to sync:
a decision that vanishes quietly gets reintroduced a month later by someone who
never knew it was made.
Issue: #139
User-Visible: no
The owner stopped using GitHub Projects. Most of this is wording, but one part
was not: release-prerelease.mjs talked to the Project in code. finishIssues
looked up the project id, listed its items and its Status=Done option, and threw
when an issue was missing from the board — so the first release that closed an
issue would have died on a step with nothing to do with publishing. Found by
reading rather than by releasing, which was luck.
Closing issues stays, and now strips the status label first. That order is not
cosmetic: the invariant that a closed issue carries no status label has broken
twice already, both times because a manual step did it the other way round. The
close-merged job already does it in this order.
The documents now say labels and only labels. The explicit "no longer used"
lines are kept on purpose, in PROCESS.md and next to the code that used to sync:
a decision that vanishes quietly gets reintroduced a month later by someone who
never knew it was made.
Issue: #139
User-Visible: no
The owner stopped using GitHub Projects. Most of this is wording, but one part
was not: release-prerelease.mjs talked to the Project in code. finishIssues
looked up the project id, listed its items and its Status=Done option, and threw
when an issue was missing from the board — so the first release that closed an
issue would have died on a step with nothing to do with publishing. Found by
reading rather than by releasing, which was luck.
Closing issues stays, and now strips the status label first. That order is not
cosmetic: the invariant that a closed issue carries no status label has broken
twice already, both times because a manual step did it the other way round. The
close-merged job already does it in this order.
The documents now say labels and only labels. The explicit "no longer used"
lines are kept on purpose, in PROCESS.md and next to the code that used to sync:
a decision that vanishes quietly gets reintroduced a month later by someone who
never knew it was made.
Issue: #139
User-Visible: no
The owner stopped using GitHub Projects. Most of this is wording, but one part
was not: release-prerelease.mjs talked to the Project in code. finishIssues
looked up the project id, listed its items and its Status=Done option, and threw
when an issue was missing from the board — so the first release that closed an
issue would have died on a step with nothing to do with publishing. Found by
reading rather than by releasing, which was luck.
Closing issues stays, and now strips the status label first. That order is not
cosmetic: the invariant that a closed issue carries no status label has broken
twice already, both times because a manual step did it the other way round. The
close-merged job already does it in this order.
The documents now say labels and only labels. The explicit "no longer used"
lines are kept on purpose, in PROCESS.md and next to the code that used to sync:
a decision that vanishes quietly gets reintroduced a month later by someone who
never knew it was made.
Issue: #139
User-Visible: no
Every push to every branch ran 128 browser smokes, 50 golden scenes, a Home
Assistant install and a performance pass — including a push that added one spec
file. The pipeline made such pushes routine: every spec revision and every
review document is a push to a task branch and used to cost the full suite.
A changes job classifies the push range; frontend, smoke, golden, performance
and backend now run only when their paths moved, and hacs and hassfest only for
manifests, translations or Python. provenance and process-gate always run — they
judge commits, not code.
The exception carries the design. On dev everything runs, always, unfiltered:
the beta gate accepts "green Validate at the exact SHA", and if the volume of a
run depends on the diff, green stops meaning one thing — a release candidate
touches manifests and changelogs, would skip the browser suites under filtering,
and a run with skipped jobs still concludes success. That would be the sixth
silent success of the week. Filters save time on task branches, where Validate is
an early signal and the real acceptance is the code review running gates itself.
A new branch with a zero before-sha is classified from the merge-base with dev,
not from the root of history.
Issue: #136
User-Visible: no
The file declared itself pure but imported the module through the package, and
the package __init__ unconditionally imports homeassistant. Without homeassistant
installed pytest did not skip the file — it stopped collecting the whole
tests_backend directory, taking the previously working pure suite down with it.
test_validation.py had already established the by-path pattern; virtual_lights.py
imports nothing beyond the standard library, so it loads cleanly.
The async tests also dropped their pytest-asyncio dependency in favour of
asyncio.run: the offline environment does not carry the plugin, and without it
the two tests failed as unsupported async defs. The offline gate has to be green,
or nobody runs it.
Verified in both environments: pytest+voluptuous only — 129 passed where
collection previously stopped dead; with pytest-asyncio as in CI — 129 passed.
Issue: #135
User-Visible: no
Matysh