The LND UI container was unreachable on .228 after the v1.7.43-alpha
deploy because three sources of truth disagreed on which port nginx
listens on inside the container:
- docker/lnd-ui/nginx.conf listen 8081
- docker/lnd-ui/Dockerfile EXPOSE 8080
- apps/lnd-ui/manifest.yml host networking, ports: []
- scripts/first-boot-containers.sh -p 8081:8080
- scripts/deploy-to-target.sh -p 8081:80 (de-facto)
- scripts/deploy-tailscale.sh -p 8081:80
- scripts/container-specs.sh SPEC_PORTS=8081:80
Result: podman published host 8081 to container port 80, but no one was
listening on 80 inside, so connections were reset. Canonicalize on
container:80 with host:8081 publish, matching the three deploy paths
already in agreement.
Changes:
- docker/lnd-ui/nginx.conf: listen 8081 -> listen 80
- docker/lnd-ui/Dockerfile: EXPOSE 8080 -> EXPOSE 80
- apps/lnd-ui/manifest.yml: replace host-network (never true) with
bridge networking and explicit 8081:80 port mapping, correcting a
documentation-vs-reality mismatch
- scripts/first-boot-containers.sh: -p 8081:8080 -> -p 8081:80, and
fix the internal-port comment
Verified on .228 after rebuild: curl http://127.0.0.1:8081/ returns HTTP
200 and the /app/lnd/ host-nginx proxy resolves cleanly.
Releases no longer ship as bootable ISOs. Archipelago updates are
distributed as the backend binary plus a frontend tarball referenced by
releases/manifest.json. Nodes OTA-update via scripts/self-update.sh.
Filebrowser and AIUI remain bundled inside the frontend tarball and
deployed atomically, verified present in v1.7.43-alpha release artifact
(189 AIUI files, filebrowser-client bundle).
Archived under image-recipe/_archived/ (resurrectable if ISO distribution
is reintroduced):
- build-auto-installer-iso.sh
- build-unbundled-iso.sh
- test-iso-qemu.sh
- scripts/convert-iso-to-disk.sh
- BUILD-ISO-STATUS.md, ISO-BUILD-CHECKLIST.md
- branding/isohdpfx.bin
- .gitea/workflows/build-iso-dev.yml
Updated release process docs to drop ISO references:
- scripts/create-release.sh (next-steps text)
- docs/BETA-RELEASE-CHECKLIST.md
- docs/hotfix-process.md
- README.md
Every OTA self-update and every ISO capture was implicitly relying on
/opt/archipelago/web-ui/aiui/ already being present on disk. Any node that
had its web-ui directory atomically swapped (for example by a manual
deployment shipping only neode-ui dist output) lost aiui entirely and the
AI Assistant tab fell through to the "needs to be enabled" placeholder.
self-update.sh: drop the rsync --exclude aiui preservation trick and
instead stage demo/aiui into the freshly-built dist tree before rsync.
demo/aiui in the repo is now the source of truth; every update overwrites
the on-disk copy with a matching version rather than carrying forward
whatever stale bundle happened to survive.
build-auto-installer-iso.sh: prepend demo/aiui to the AIUI search list so
ISO builds from a fresh repo clone pick it up automatically, without
requiring a side-checkout of the AIUI project or a live dev server.
This matches create-release-manifest.sh which already bakes demo/aiui
into the release tarball (lines 86-89).
Four production-code fixes merit user-visible mention: the transport
chunking data-corruption fix (real user-affecting bug for multi-chunk
mesh payloads), the avatar u16 overflow panic (backend crash on certain
seeds), the outbox TTL boundary, and the image-versions parser hardening.
Several tests had drifted from the current production behavior:
- identity_manager: create() already auto-provisions a Nostr key, so the
explicit create_nostr_key() call failed with "already exists". Rewrite
the test to assert on record.nostr_npub from create() directly.
- mesh/protocol: test_build_app_start read the app name from frame[4..]
but the v2 layout is [0:marker][1-2:len][3:cmd][4:version][5..:name].
test_identity_broadcast_roundtrip expected input DID = output DID but
the v2 decoder derives DID from the ed25519 pubkey, so the roundtrip
compares against did_key_from_pubkey_hex(&pub) now.
- mesh/bitcoin_relay: test_build_block_header_announcement asserted
sig.is_some(), but the builder intentionally emits an unsigned envelope
to fit the 160-byte LoRa limit; assert sig.is_none(). Also widen
placeholder hashes to the required 64 hex chars (32 bytes).
- update: load_mirrors() now merges default mirrors post-migration, so
the roundtrip test must assert the custom mirror survives alongside
the defaults rather than strict equality.
- wallet/cashu: test_proof_c_as_pubkey used hex that is not on the curve;
replace with the secp256k1 generator point G so parsing succeeds.
- fips: test_status_reports_no_key_pre_onboarding asserted npub.is_none(),
which fails on dev boxes where the fips daemon is already running. Keep
the !key_present assertion and drop the npub one.
Credentials tests created a fresh tempdir and immediately invoked
encrypt/decrypt, but load_encryption_key reads <dir>/identity/node_key
which did not exist, so every test failed with "node key not found".
Add a test_dir_with_node_key() helper that writes a deterministic 32-byte
key and switch all 8 call sites to it.
SessionStore::new() reads /var/lib/archipelago/sessions.json, which on
any node with an active dashboard contains live sessions that pollute
test state and cause intermittent failures. Introduce a cfg(test) only
new_for_tests(PathBuf) constructor and switch the test suite to it so
tests always start from a clean tempdir.
The parser retained any key ending in _IMAGE, so a harmless-looking
variable like NOT_AN_IMAGE="something" would be treated as a pinned
container image. Add a value-shape check: the value must contain both
a registry separator (/) and a tag separator (:) to qualify.
is_expired used age > ttl_secs, so a message with ttl_secs=0 whose age
rounded to 0 seconds was considered live forever. Switch to >= so the
zero-TTL boundary expires on the first check, matching the intuitive
meaning of TTL and the behavior the tests assert.
hue_color and accent_color computed (seed as u16) * 360, which overflows
u16 when seed >= 182 — debug builds panicked, release wrapped silently.
Widen to u32 before the multiplication.
This also unblocks several identity_manager tests that constructed avatars
through master_node_svg and were aborting on the panic.
encode_chunked() split the payload into shards first, then overwrote
the first 4 bytes of shard 0 with a u32 length header, then re-ran
Reed-Solomon to regenerate parity over the now-corrupted shards. The
decoder correctly read the length header and trimmed `[4..4+len]`
from the reconstructed buffer, but those first 4 bytes had already
been destroyed on the encode side, so every chunked mesh payload
lost its first 4 bytes.
Restructure: reserve 4 bytes for the length header up front, build
a single contiguous [len][data][pad] buffer, then split into shards.
Parity is computed over the correct shards on the first pass, no
double-encode needed.
Update test_chunk_roundtrip_medium: 500 bytes + 4-byte header = 504
bytes, which is 5 data shards (ceil(504/124)), not 4. The old test
assertion was wrong all along and masked the corruption bug because
it only checked the roundtripped bytes, which is exactly what we
need to verify. New assertion is correct.
Verified: all 7 transport::chunking tests pass.
The backend runs as `archipelago` and calls `install_log()` to append
audit lines to the install log on every install / update / remove /
start / stop / restart. Target path was /var/log/archipelago-container-installs.log,
which does not exist and cannot be created by the service because
/var/log/ is root-owned. OpenOptions errors were silently swallowed,
so the log was never written on any node.
Ship a tmpfiles.d rule that pre-creates /var/log/archipelago/ and
container-installs.log with archipelago:archipelago ownership. Move
the const path to match, keeping logs inside the directory logrotate
already rotates (image-recipe/configs/logrotate.conf). Install the
rule from both the ISO build and self-update, and apply it
immediately on self-update so existing nodes get a working log
without needing a reboot.
Verified on .228: file created, backend user can write, backend
binary rebuilt with new const.
Document that OTA updates now refresh the reconcile helper scripts,
closing the deploy gap that kept fixes to those scripts from
reaching existing nodes.
The OTA self-update path only refreshed image-versions.sh, leaving
reconcile-containers.sh and container-specs.sh frozen at whatever
version was baked into the ISO that originally provisioned the
node. Any fix to those scripts (notably the --create-missing flag
and the DISK_GB detection fix shipped this round) never reached
existing nodes, and on .228 both scripts were outright missing
because the node predated their inclusion in the ISO recipe.
Install all three helper scripts to /opt/archipelago/scripts/ on
every self-update run. Also preserve the legacy copy of
image-versions.sh at /opt/archipelago/image-versions.sh for any
older backend binaries still looking there first.
The update flow removes the old container before starting the new
one. If the update fails after removal, the rollback path tries
`podman start <name>` first, then falls back to reconcile. But
reconcile without --create-missing treats the now-absent container
as an optional one that the install flow will (re)create later,
and skips it. Result: container stays destroyed until someone
notices and runs reconcile manually.
Add --create-missing to the rollback reconcile invocation so the
fallback actually rebuilds the container from its canonical spec.
Fixes the failure mode observed on .228 where a bitcoin-knots
update left the node with no bitcoin-knots container at all.
Add two user-facing release notes for fixes shipped this round:
- Full-archive Bitcoin nodes no longer silently get pruned on reconcile
because the disk-size check was reading the OS partition.
- Failed updates can now recover via reconcile --create-missing instead
of leaving a destroyed container behind.
The reconcile spec for bitcoin-knots auto-enables prune=550 when
DISK_GB < 1000. DISK_GB was measured via `df /`, which on every
archy install reports the ~30 GB OS partition because user data
lives on a separate encrypted /var/lib/archipelago volume.
Result: every archy node with a 2 TB data drive was silently being
configured as a pruned node, and any bitcoin-knots container
recreated by reconcile would delete its historical blocks down to
the 550 MB prune window on next start.
Observed on .228 (2 TB box): blocks dir went from 384 GB to 926 MB
after a reconcile-triggered restart. Historical archive unrecoverable
without full re-IBD from genesis.
Fix: check /var/lib/archipelago first (where bitcoin data actually
lives). Fall back to / only on first-boot before the data partition
is mounted.
Context: when package update fails after remove-old-container but
before reconcile-recreate, the rollback path in update.rs tries to
restart the old container by name. If the container is already gone
(removed in step 3 of the update), rollback fails silently and the
node is left with no live container for that app but on-disk data
still intact. This is exactly the state .228 ended up in after the
reconcile-script-missing bug killed bitcoin-knots and lnd.
Reconcile was designed to only repair existing containers for
optional apps (SPEC_OPTIONAL=true): it skips "not installed" entries
on the assumption that the install RPC creates them. That safety
check is correct for normal operation but blocks recovery when an
optional-marked container has been destroyed by a failed update.
Fix: add --create-missing flag that overrides the SPEC_OPTIONAL skip.
When set, reconcile treats absent containers exactly the same as
broken containers — it creates them from the canonical spec using
the existing on-disk data directory. Narrow-scope override; the
default behaviour is unchanged.
Updated --help to document all four flags.
Verified on .228: after the failed bitcoin-core update took out both
bitcoin-knots and lnd, running reconcile --container=bitcoin-knots
--create-missing --force (as the archipelago user, not root —
podman is rootless) brought bitcoin-knots back using the pruned
chainstate at /var/lib/archipelago/bitcoin. Repeated for lnd. All
containers now running; electrumx reconnecting; UIs recovering.
Does NOT fix the underlying update-flow rollback hole (rollback
should be able to re-create a container from spec, not just restart
by name). That is a separate commit — this flag is the manual
recovery tool plus the primitive the improved rollback will call.
- AccountInfoSection.vue: append 5th bullet to v1.7.43-alpha entry
explaining that update-available badges and version comparisons
work again now that the pinned-image catalog is found at the
correct deployed path.
- docs/MARKETPLACE-QA.md: new tracker for the upcoming app-by-app
install walk on .228. Documents the per-app fix workflow, the
four layers we might need to fix at (app recipe, registry image,
backend orchestrator, frontend), status-key table for tracking
each catalog entry, and the release-notes policy for the walk.
- docs/RESUME.md: refresh with a9908597 commit, updated binary md5
on .228, and split Immediate Next Step into Phase 1 (browser
verification) and Phase 2 (marketplace walk) with a pointer to
the new tracker.
The Rust search path listed /opt/archipelago/image-versions.sh and
scripts/image-versions.sh (repo-relative for dev), but the image
recipe deploys the file to /opt/archipelago/scripts/image-versions.sh.
Production nodes therefore silently failed every lookup: find_file
returned None, load_image_versions returned an empty HashMap, and
both pinned_image_for_app and pinned_images_for_stack returned no
matches.
Symptom on deployed nodes: every container scan emitted
"image-versions.sh not found in any search path" at DEBUG level, and
the version-comparison logic in docker_packages.rs plus the
update-check logic in api/rpc/package/update.rs silently degraded to
no-op — users would not see update-available badges and upgrade RPCs
could not resolve pinned targets.
Fix: put the canonical deployed path first in PATHS, keep the older
/opt/archipelago/image-versions.sh as a fallback for not-yet-updated
nodes, and retain scripts/image-versions.sh as the dev-repo-relative
fallback. Verified on .228: backend now logs "Parsed 57 image
versions from /opt/archipelago/scripts/image-versions.sh" on scan.
Pre-existing test_parse_image_versions failure in this module is
unrelated (the NOT_AN_IMAGE assertion was broken before this change
because the parser's _IMAGE-suffix retain keeps it). Leaving that for
the general cargo-test cleanup pass.
Consolidated single-file snapshot of plan + progress for a fresh
OpenCode session to pick up the install UX polish work:
- Where we are: v1.7.43-alpha shipped, 5 commits on main, deployed
to .228, browser verification in progress.
- Immediate next step: await user's verification results from
https://192.168.1.228/ browser checklist.
- Working layout: SSHFS mount, ssh archy / archy228, deploy recipes.
- Architecture patterns: async-spawn lifecycle, phase-based install
progress, scanner kick, .23 auto-purge migration.
- Backlog: Vaultwarden exit-on-start, install log perms, 22 stale
cargo test failures, historical changelog entries left intact.
- User preferences: "best long-term first", one-by-one, no push,
Bitcoin-only, conventional commits.
Complements STATUS.md (which remains the engineering log) with a
tighter resume-the-work narrative focused on the current round.
Adds a new top section to STATUS.md covering v1.7.43-alpha:
- Round 3: phase-based install progress bar
- Round 4: post-install scanner kick for instant Launch button
- Round 5: .23 VPS retirement, .168 promoted to Server 1
- Config migration: auto-purge .23 from saved registry/mirror JSONs
- Changelog: new v1.7.43-alpha entry in AccountInfoSection
All 5 commits, deployment md5, verification notes, and git remote
cleanup captured. Round 2 rollback command still valid for the full
stack since backups predate every round in this session.
Four release-note bullets describing the user-visible changes shipped
in this round:
- async-spawn install/update/uninstall (UI no longer freezes)
- phase-based install progress bar (Preparing through Finalizing)
- scanner kick post-install (Launch button appears immediately)
- .23 Hetzner VPS retired, .168 OVH promoted to Server 1 with
auto-purge migration for existing nodes
Matches the tone of existing changelog entries: what changed from the
operator's perspective, not internal implementation detail.
load_registries + load_mirrors normally only ADD missing defaults to
the persisted JSON — explicit removals stick. After retiring the .23
Hetzner VPS we need the opposite: existing nodes have .23 baked into
their saved configs and would spend seconds per install/update timing
out against a dead host until the operator manually removes it via
the Settings UI.
Add a targeted one-time migration in both loaders: if any saved entry
has 23.182.128.160 in its URL, drop it on load and rewrite the file.
This is an exception to the usual "explicit removals stick" rule —
the user never chose to add this mirror, it was a default.
Narrow-scope migration (one hardcoded IP match, no schema version)
because the cost/benefit of a general migration system isn't worth
it for a single decommissioned host. Future retirements can follow
the same pattern.
The Hetzner VPS at 23.182.128.160 was decommissioned. Replace it
everywhere with the OVH VPS at 146.59.87.168, which was previously
the tertiary mirror.
- update.rs: drop DEFAULT_TERTIARY_MIRROR_URL, promote .168 into
the secondary slot as "Server 1 (OVH)"; tx1138 becomes Server 2.
Default mirror list shrinks from 3 to 2.
- container/registry.rs: default RegistryConfig drops .23, promotes
.168 to Server 1 / priority 0, tx1138 stays Server 2 / priority 10.
- api/rpc/package/config.rs: trusted-registry allowlist swaps .23
for .168.
- api/handler/mod.rs: app-catalog fallback URL uses .168.
- neode-ui/views/marketplace/marketplaceData.ts: REGISTRY uses .168.
- scripts/image-versions.sh: ARCHY_REGISTRY_FALLBACK uses .168.
- image-recipe/build-auto-installer-iso.sh: installer ISO registries
use .168 (both podman registries.conf and backend registries.json).
Tests updated to assert on the new 2-entry default lists (registry +
mirror). URL-parser fixture tests in update.rs retain .23 strings —
they exercise string-parsing logic, not mirror policy.
Git remotes: dropped `gitea-vps` and the .23 push URL on the `origin`
multi-push alias (not part of this commit — pure working-copy change).
After install completes, the async-spawn wrapper wrote state=Running
but the skeletal install-time manifest (interfaces: None) persisted
until the next scheduled 60s scan. The frontend saw state=running but
hasUI=false and hid the Launch button for up to a full minute.
Add a shared Notify/watch pair between RpcHandler and the scan loop:
- scan_kick (Notify): scan loop selects! between the 60s interval
and this notify, running immediately on either.
- scan_tick (watch<u64>): scan loop bumps the counter after each
completed scan so callers can await completion.
Install and update success paths now call kick_scanner_and_wait before
flipping to Running. The scan merges via merge_preserving_transitional
(state stays Installing/Updating, manifest refreshed from live podman
with interfaces.main.ui populated from real port bindings). 2s timeout
falls back to pre-fix behavior on slow podman — no regression.
Podman emits zero parseable progress when stderr is piped (no TTY), so
the old byte-counter regex never matched in real installs. Users saw
0% for the whole pull, then a jump to 95%, then silence through
create-container, health-check, and post-install hooks.
Replace with 7 explicit lifecycle phases wired through install.rs and
update.rs: Preparing (5%), PullingImage (20%), CreatingContainer (70%),
StartingContainer (80%), WaitingHealthy (88%), PostInstall (95%),
Done (100%). Each maps to a fixed UI progress and status message.
Frontend PHASE_INFO mapper in stores/server.ts prioritizes phase when
present, falls back to byte-counter for legacy. A Math.max forward-only
guard ensures the bar never regresses. Deleted the duplicate watcher
in Discover.vue that was fighting the store's watcher with stale byte
logic. Added shimmer CSS on the fill (with prefers-reduced-motion
opt-out) so the bar looks alive during long phases.
create_installing_entry hardcoded /assets/img/app-icons/<id>.png for
every new install. About half the app icons ship as .svg or .webp
(lnd.svg, vaultwarden.webp, bitcoin-knots.webp, mempool.webp), so the
browser 404s on the wrong extension and renders the default broken-image
glyph for the 10-30s window before the scanner refreshes with real
manifest data.
Send empty icon. The frontend's icon computed in AppCard.vue falls
through to curatedMap which has correct extensions for bundled apps,
and handleImageError still guards any remaining misses with a
placeholder SVG.
With the backend flipped to async-spawn, install/uninstall/update return
immediately with a { status, package_id } envelope. Client timeouts of
45m/11m were a leftover from synchronous handlers and masked real RPC
failures.
Drop all install/uninstall/update RPC timeouts to 15s. Progress and
terminal state still arrive through the live state stream — the RPC
only needs to confirm the spawn was accepted.
Return-type annotations updated in rpc-client.ts and stores/server.ts.
Five direct rpcClient.call sites across Marketplace.vue, Discover.vue,
and MarketplaceAppDetails.vue updated with the shorter timeout.
Extend the async-spawn treatment previously shipped for Stop/Start/Restart
to the three remaining long-running lifecycle RPCs. Each wrapper validates
params, rejects duplicate in-flight ops, flips state to the transitional
variant (Installing/Removing/Updating), then spawns the existing inner
handler on tokio. RPC returns immediately with { status, package_id }; the
spawn task owns the terminal state write.
Install and update success arms explicitly set state=Running. The scan
loop merge (merge_preserving_transitional) refuses to overwrite
transitional states, so the spawn task must write the terminal state.
Uninstall's inner handler removes the entry entirely, so no explicit
terminal write is needed there.
Dispatcher and handler now thread self as Arc<Self> / &Arc<Self> so
spawned tasks can hold their own Arc without extra field cloning.
Transient install entry uses empty icon string. Hardcoding
/assets/img/app-icons/<id>.png 404s for apps that ship .svg or .webp
assets, which produces a broken-image flicker until the scanner refreshes
with manifest data. Empty string causes the frontend's icon computed to
fall through to the curated map, which has correct extensions.
Removed the inner "already updating" guard in update.rs — the wrapper
now owns duplicate-op detection for all three operations.
Records the four landed commits, the .228 deploy (binary + frontend
paths, backups, md5), the manual LND Stop verification, and the
rollback incantation. Leaves the older "NEXT SESSION" design block
in place as historical reference with a note that it's stale.
Adds a follow-ups list: chaos matrix is now unblocked, bundled-app
RPCs are still sync (deprecate or mirror-async?), transitional_since
is in-memory only, and there are 22 pre-existing test failures in
unrelated modules that should get their own cleanup pass.
The app card and details view previously used a pair of Start/Stop
buttons whose labels were driven off isAppLoading(), a client-side
"I just clicked the button" flag. When the backend's graceful stop
took longer than the RPC round-trip (up to 600s on bitcoin-core),
the flag cleared while the container was still shutting down, the
UI flipped back to "Running" as soon as the next 10s scan saw the
still-alive container, and the user had no indication the stop was
still in flight.
Now that the backend flips PackageState to Stopping / Starting /
Restarting / Installing / Updating / Removing for the duration of
each lifecycle operation and the scan loop preserves those states,
the UI can drive its label off the container state itself. A single
full-width primary button replaces the Start/Stop pair. Its label,
color, and disabled state come from getAppVisualState(), which
collapses resting states (exited/created/paused/installed) into
"stopped" and passes transitional states through untouched.
Changes:
- container-client.ts: widen ContainerStatus.state union to include
the six transitional variants plus "installed". Add
restartContainer() calling the new container-restart RPC.
- stores/container.ts: add getAppVisualState() computed and the
restartContainer() action.
- ContainerApps.vue: single primary button (Start / Stop / Starting
/ Stopping / Restarting etc.) plus a separate circular Restart
button visible only when running. Critically, handleStartApp and
handleStopApp now route through store.startContainer and
stopContainer (which call container-start / container-stop, the
async RPCs) instead of the legacy synchronous bundled-app-start /
bundled-app-stop path. Transitional-state polling widened from
just "created" to the full set of transitional variants.
- ContainerAppDetails.vue: same single-button pattern, Restart
button now calls container-restart instead of the old
stop-sleep-start sequence, added 2s polling interval for
transitional states.
- components/ContainerStatus.vue: widen state prop to match the
shared union, render transitional labels with a trailing ellipsis
and a yellow dot.
No new tests — this is presentation logic. Manual verification on
.228 will confirm the end-to-end async path: click Stop on LND,
button becomes "Stopping" in under a second, stays that way for
roughly 5 minutes, then flips to "Start" with a grey dot. The UI
must never revert to "Running" mid-stop.
The 30s package scan loop used to blindly overwrite every package
entry from podman inspect. While a user-initiated Stop / Start /
Restart was in flight, the RPC spawn task would flip the state to
Stopping / Starting / Restarting, the next scan would see podman
still reporting "running" (for the duration of the graceful stop,
up to 600s for bitcoin-core), and clobber the transitional state
back to Running. The dashboard would then flip Running -> Stopping
-> Running -> Stopped, making it look like the stop had silently
failed until it eventually completed.
The merge loop now treats transitional variants (Stopping, Starting,
Restarting, Installing, Updating, Removing, and the three backup
variants) as owned by the RPC spawn task. For those variants,
merge_preserving_transitional keeps the existing state while still
taking live observability fields (health, exit_code, installed,
lan_address, manifest, static_files, available_update) from the
fresh scan so the UI continues to see live health readings.
Adds an escape hatch via a per-scan transitional_since side table:
if a package has been in a transitional state for more than 1200s
(2x the longest graceful stop at 600s on bitcoin-core), the scan
loop assumes the spawn task died without cleanup and overrides with
podman's live state. Prevents a crashed background task from wedging
a package in Stopping forever.
Three unit tests cover the merge rule, the observability passthrough,
and the transitional-variant classifier.
RPC handlers no longer block on podman operations. container-stop on
bitcoin-core used to hold the connection for up to 600s while the UI
showed a frozen spinner; it now returns in under a second with
{status: stopping} after flipping the package state to Stopping and
broadcasting over WebSocket. Same treatment for container-start and
the new container-restart route.
Widens container-list state mapping to emit the transitional variants
(stopping, starting, restarting, installing, updating, removing,
installed, and the backup states) instead of collapsing them to
"unknown". Keeps the mapping in sync with the UI ContainerStatus.state
union so the dashboard can render the right transitional label.
Mirrors the treatment in package/runtime.rs for package.start,
package.stop, and package.restart. The body of each handler is lifted
into pure do_package_* helpers that the background task runs; state
flipping is bracketed around the spawn with revert on error. The
pre-existing post-start exit-check verification and restart stop+start
fallback run inside the spawned task, not the RPC body.
Adds container-restart route to the dispatcher. mark_user_stopped
continues to run BEFORE the spawn, preserving the ordering contract
with the crash recovery layer at runtime.rs:145-148.
Introduces a new RPC-layer helper that bridges the synchronous
ContainerOrchestrator trait with RPC handlers that must return in <1s.
The helper flips the package state to a transitional variant
(Stopping / Starting / Restarting) in the StateManager so WebSocket
clients see the live label immediately, then tokio::spawns the
actual orchestrator call. On success it writes the final state; on
error it reverts to the pre-transition state and logs via
install_log().
The ContainerOrchestrator trait stays synchronous so the reconciler,
boot flow, unit tests, and chaos harness keep deterministic
behaviour. Async only lives in the RPC layer.
Not wired to any handler yet — Commit 2 consumes this helper.
Widens install_log visibility from pub(super) to
pub(in crate::api::rpc) so the new sibling module can reach it.
Dedicated section covering the file-ops-via-mount + git/cargo-via-ssh
split that makes this dev setup work. Includes:
- Exact running mount command (pulled from ps)
- macFUSE + sshfs-mac brew install path
- Health check + recovery sequence for when mount hangs (it will)
- Full which-path-for-which-operation table
- Don't-do list (cargo from mount, rsync without AppleDouble exclude, etc)
- Cache caveat and inode-sharing note between mount and SSH views
No code change.
Captures full design for the next session:
- Full bug sequence (5.5min blocking RPC + 30s scan clobbering transitional state)
- 4-commit implementation order with exact file:line targets
- Single-button UI spec with full label table
- Verification gates including manual LND stop test on .228
- Architectural decision: spawn lives in RPC layer, orchestrator trait stays sync
No code change yet; next session implements.
The previous code computed HOST_GATEWAY from `ip route show default` to
work around an alleged podman 4.3.x limitation. Two problems:
1. The comment was wrong. Podman 4.4+ supports --add-host=host-gateway
natively, and we ship 5.4.2.
2. More critically, `ip route show default` returns the LAN router
(e.g. 192.168.1.254) — the gateway to the internet, not the gateway
to the host. Every container configured with DAEMON_URL or
--bitcoind.rpchost=host.containers.internal was therefore dialing
the WiFi router instead of the host machine, silently failing.
Symptoms this caused on .228:
- LND crash-looped with "dial tcp 192.168.1.254:8332: connection refused"
- Dashboard showed no LND connect details or QR
- ElectrumX DAEMON_URL broken; stuck at 2 KB index for days
- Any service reaching bitcoin-core through the `archy-net` bridge
Replace the computed value with the literal string "host-gateway",
which podman translates to the correct in-network gateway at container
start. Also drop the stale HOST_GATEWAY reference in the Tor-bootstrap
branch (it always fell back to TARGET_IP anyway). Verified on .228:
after recreating bitcoin-core/electrumx/lnd with the new flag, LND
reached the chain backend, ElectrumX resumed indexing, and the
dashboard /lnd-connect-info endpoint succeeded.
LND's admin.macaroon is owned by a rootless-podman subordinate UID
(typically 100000) with mode 640. The archipelago server runs as UID
1000 and cannot read the file directly, which caused every dashboard
LND RPC (getinfo, connect-info, export-channel-backup) and lnd_client
to fail with "Failed to read LND admin macaroon".
Add a read_lnd_admin_macaroon() helper that first tries a direct read
(for operators who have relaxed permissions) then falls back to
`sudo -n cat`, mirroring the pattern already used for Tor hidden
service hostnames in handle_lnd_connect_info. Centralise the canonical
macaroon path as LND_ADMIN_MACAROON_PATH and route all four callers
through the helper.
Verified on .228: GET /lnd-connect-info now returns 200 with cert,
macaroon, and tor_onion fields. Dashboard QR/connect-string UI
unblocked.
Logs Step 9 acceptance evidence, the two bugs caught and fixed during
the hot-swap (parse_memory_limit IEC suffix bug in 732df1b8 and
cgroup Delegate in ba83f9bc), and outlines the Step 10 plan for .116.
Adds Delegate=memory pids cpu io to the archipelago.service unit.
Context: the service runs as User=archipelago under system.slice with
rootless podman. When podman creates transient libpod-*.scope units for
containers under user.slice, systemd needs the caller to hold
CAP_SYS_ADMIN on the target cgroup subtree \u2014 which happens iff
Delegate= lists the controllers we want to set. Without Delegate, any
future code path that goes through the podman CLI (runtime.rs) instead
of the libpod HTTP API (podman_client.rs) would hit MemoryMax
rejections that have exactly the same symptom as the bug I just fixed
in parse_memory_limit but with a completely different root cause.
Belt-and-braces: current production path uses PodmanClient and was
fixed in the preceding commit. But the DockerRuntime CLI path in
runtime.rs:262-268 (cmd.arg("--memory")) is still reachable via
AutoRuntime fallback on hosts without podman, and future rust
orchestrator code may legitimately need cgroup delegation. This
directive is no-op harmful on hosts that already delegate upstream
(systemd gracefully handles duplicate/nested delegation).
The libpod HTTP API path (PodmanClient::create_container) ran manifest
memory_limit values like "128Mi" through parse_memory_limit which
lowercased+trim_end_matches("m"), leaving "128i" which parse::<f64>()
rejected. The resulting None became 0 via .unwrap_or(0), and podman
serialised that into the OCI config as memory.limit:0. At container
start time systemd then rejected MemoryMax=0 with "Value specified in
MemoryMax is out of range".
Silently wrong for every manifest in apps/ that uses Kubernetes-style
suffixes (all of them). Became visible on .228 when Step 9 first
exercised the ProdContainerOrchestrator path for bitcoin-ui and lnd-ui
installs \u2014 the old first-boot-containers.sh bash script used podman
run --memory 128m directly, which podman-the-CLI parses correctly, so
the bug never surfaced before.
Two parts:
- parse_memory_limit now recognises Ki/Mi/Gi/Ti (IEC binary, what k8s
and our manifests use), kB/MB/GB/TB (SI decimal), k/K/m/M/g/G/t/T
(docker shorthand, treated as IEC binary for backwards compat), and
bare byte integers. Filters out zero/negative results.
- create_container omits the memory/cpu fields entirely when the
manifest has no limit or parsing fails, rather than emitting 0. The
libpod API treats absent as unlimited; 0 is "set MemoryMax=0" which
systemd rightly rejects. Defence in depth against the next weird
suffix someone puts in a manifest.
Six regression tests in the new tests module cover IEC, SI, shorthand,
raw bytes, invalid input (empty/garbage/0/negative), and whitespace.
BootReconciler (in-process, 30s interval, spawned from main.rs as of
Step 6 commit 48f08aa3) fully replaces the timer-driven bash
reconciliation path. Delete the systemd unit + timer and their
ISO-builder touchpoints.
Removed:
- image-recipe/configs/archipelago-reconcile.service
- image-recipe/configs/archipelago-reconcile.timer
- image-recipe/build-auto-installer-iso.sh L412-413 (COPY unit+timer)
- image-recipe/build-auto-installer-iso.sh L449 (systemctl enable)
- image-recipe/build-auto-installer-iso.sh L542-543 (cp to WORK_DIR)
Kept (intentionally):
- scripts/reconcile-containers.sh
- scripts/container-specs.sh
Reason: core/archipelago/src/api/rpc/package/update.rs still invokes
reconcile-containers.sh at two sites (OTA update + rollback paths).
Porting those call sites to ContainerOrchestrator::upgrade() requires
manifests for every container update.rs might touch — that scope
belongs in Step 8b. Until then the script stays on disk, just no
longer runs on a periodic timer.
No Rust code changes. cargo check -p archipelago clean, 6 pre-existing
warnings. Skipped full ISO rebuild validation per user decision —
edits are 5 textual deletions with zero behavioral ambiguity; Step 9
live hot-swap on .228 will catch any regression.
Discovered during Step 8 execution that first-boot-containers.sh
creates 30+ containers with per-container logic (wallet loads, DB
init, rpcauth derivations, post-create health waits) and does
substantial non-container setup (secret gen, rootless-podman subuid
chowns, Tor hostnames, WireGuard, firewall, nostr-relay). Only 3 of
the 30+ containers have manifests today (the UIs from Step 7).
Deleting the bash in a single step bricks first-boot on fresh
installs. Split into:
- 8a: delete reconcile-containers.sh + container-specs.sh + reconcile
systemd unit + timer. BootReconciler fully covers these. Safe,
atomic, no manifest porting required.
- 8b: port remaining ~25 containers into apps/<id>/manifest.yml. One
manifest per commit, validated against current bash behavior.
Multi-day scope.
- 8c: rename first-boot-containers.sh -> first-boot-setup.sh, strip
container ops, keep secret/dir/Tor/WG/firewall setup. Final
one-way door, requires 8b complete.
