Unfortunately, this also breaks go-mod-upgrade with:
upgrade failed error=Error running go command to discover modules: exit
status 1 stderr=go: loading module retractions for
golang.org/x/mod@v0.16.0: version "v0.17.0" invalid: resolves to version
v0.17.1-0.20240315155916-aa51b25a4485 (v0.17.0 is not a tag) go: loading
module retractions for golang.org/x/sync@v0.6.0: version "v0.7.0"
invalid: resolves to version v0.7.1-0.20240304172602-14be23e5b48b
(v0.7.0 is not a tag)
Originally, I considered having more than one way to express the meta
param. After thinking about it for longer, it probably makes sense to
have a second meta param if necessary, and to avoid the exclusive.
This removes the exclusive from the res names and edge names. We now
require that the names should be lists of strings, however they can
still be single strings if that can be determined statically.
Programmers should explicitly wrap their variables in a string by
interpolation to force this, or in square brackets to force a list. The
former is generally preferable because it generates a small function
graph since it doesn't need to build a list.
When error messages are written to stdout, they will be considered as
output in case we want to fail from inside $( ) or backticks, and then
the error does not end up on the terminal.
Add a fold in github actions output around the ragel build.
Run the commit-message test locally, so that error can be detected
before pushing to CI. We also now accept two-letter topics.
Some minor improvement in the testing scripts.
This adds a unification optimizations API, and uses it to optimize the
embedded provisioner. With these turned on, type unification drops from
around 1m45s to 2.5s which is a 40x speedup.
This commit adds the ability to build a standalone provisioning tool.
This is the first useful public mcl code base as well. It is not
perfect, but does serve as a rough starting point to show what is
possible. In the future as the language and the engine evolve, this will
likely get more elegant, and also grow new features.
To build this, run `make clean && GOTAGS='embedded_provisioner' make`.
To run this, run `mgmt provisioner`.
This should make a maintainers life easier. (I hope!) The .release files
contain the "magic name" for the respective release type. If they start
with a # then they are skipped. You shouldn't need to keep bumping the
distro versions in the Makefile anymore.
These release notes used to live on the mailing list at:
https://listman.redhat.com/archives/mgmtconfig-list/ until Red Hat
killed off this excellent service recently.
I'm adding them all here for reference.
Before 0.0.9 there were no release notes.
This is a bit of a hack until we improve the GAPI a bit, but will let us
shut down type unification a bit faster if we want to interrupt a long
running operation. Hopefully our future algorthmic performance
improvements will obliviate the need for this to be a common issue.
I think this is the more intuitive way to do things. Force the user the
explicitly choose the embedded command which prevents accidental running
of a different command, and allows us to potentially have multiple
commands in the future.
This needs improvement to eventually let the embedded application
disable logs from the main execution, or at least filter them through
itself to decide what to keep. That's a future complex project though.
If we had a single list wrapped in an interpolated string, it could
sneak through type unification, which is not correct. Wrapping a
variable by interpolation in a string, must force it to be a string.
This optimizes the list of type unification invariants that we generate
for the common case where a resource or edge name is known statically.
For one code base this halved the type unification time in half. More
work can be done though!
This adds the ability to offer a dhcp lease to someone when we don't
know their mac address in advance.
This also uses the extended autogrouping API to keep the internal API
simpler.
This extends the autogrouping API so that a child can easily get a
reference to the parent that it is autogrouped in. This can simplify the
API for some resources when it makes sense to allow them access to the
parent handle. Use sparingly and intelligently!
This adds a standard gate that prevents execution if a file exists. Of
note, this also adds a watch on it, so we can have a proper watched exec
resource without a watch cmd.
