Mechanical pin: 4 `actions/upload-artifact@v4.6.2/v7.0.1` uses → `@v3`. v4+/v7+
rely on a runtime API shape that Gitea's act_runner v0.6.x doesn't fully
support. v3 uses the legacy server protocol act_runner ships end-to-end.
Files (4 uses):
- .github/workflows/ci.yml:238 (v4.6.2 → v3)
- .github/workflows/codeql.yml:124 (v7.0.1 → v3)
- .github/workflows/e2e-staging-canvas.yml:142 (v7.0.1 → v3)
- .github/workflows/e2e-staging-canvas.yml:150 (v7.0.1 → v3)
YAML parse green on all 3 files.
Sister PRs land for `molecule-controlplane` and `codex-channel-molecule`.
Per internal#46 Phase 2 audit; tracked under that umbrella.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The migration-replay step globbed only *.up.sql, silently skipping
the older flat-naming migrations (001_workspaces.sql,
009_activity_logs.sql, etc.). Fine while no integration test
depended on those tables; broke when the #149 cross-table
atomicity test came in needing both workspaces (FK target for
activity_logs) and activity_logs themselves.
Switch to globbing *.sql + sorted lex-order, excluding *.down.sql
so up/down pairs don't undo themselves mid-run. Add a sanity check
for workspaces + activity_logs + pending_uploads alongside the
existing delegations gate so a future migration drift fails loud
instead of silently skipping the regressed test.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The 15-min sweeper has been deleting stale e2e orgs but not the
orphan tunnels left behind when the org-delete cascade half-fails
(CP transient 5xx after the org row is gone but before the CF
tunnel delete completes). Result: tunnels accumulate in CF until
manual operator cleanup.
Add a final step that POSTs `/cp/admin/orphan-tunnels/cleanup`
every tick. Best-effort — failure doesn't fail the workflow; next
tick re-attempts. Output reports deleted_count + failed count for
ops visibility.
This is the catch-all for the orphan-tunnel class. The proper
upstream fix (transactional org delete) lives in CP and tracks as
issue #2989. Until that lands, the sweeper bounded-time-to-cleanup
keeps the leak from escalating.
Note: PR #492 (cf-tunnel silent-success fix) makes this step
actually effective — pre-fix DeleteTunnel silent-succeeded on
1022, so the cleanup endpoint reported success without deleting.
Post-fix the cleanup chains CleanupTunnelConnections + retry on
1022, which actually clears stuck-connector orphans.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Mirrors molecule-controlplane#494: the canonical EPHEMERAL_PREFIXES
list now lives in molecule-controlplane/internal/slugs/ephemeral.go,
where redeploy-fleet reads it to skip in-flight test tenants. The
sweep workflow keeps a Python copy because GHA Python can't import
Go, but a comment now points engineers updating the list to update
both files.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Closes the silent-block failure mode that left 25 commits — including
the Memory v2 redesign and the reno-stars data-loss fix — wedged on
staging for 12+ hours behind a single missing review. The auto-promote
workflow opened the PR + armed auto-merge, but main's branch protection
required a human review and nobody noticed until a user reported
"still seeing old memory tab".
## Detection logic — `scripts/check-stale-promote-pr.sh`
Reads open PRs `base=main head=staging` and alarms on:
- `mergeStateStatus == BLOCKED`
- `reviewDecision == REVIEW_REQUIRED`
- createdAt older than `STALE_HOURS` (default 4h)
Other BLOCKED reasons (DIRTY, BEHIND, failed checks) are NOT alarmed —
those are the author's signal-to-fix. This script targets the specific
"no human reviewed yet" wedge.
Output:
- `::warning` per stale PR (visible in workflow summary + Actions UI)
- PR comment (idempotent via marker-string detection; one alarm
per PR, never re-spammed)
- Exit code = count of stale PRs (capped at 125)
Logic in a script (not inline workflow YAML) so it's:
- **Unit-testable** — tests/test-check-stale-promote-pr.sh exercises
every branch with stubbed fixture JSON + frozen clock. 23 tests
covering: empty list, single stale, just-under-threshold, wrong
reviewDecision, wrong mergeStateStatus, mixed list (only matching
PRs alarm), custom threshold via --stale-hours, exit-code-counts-
matching-PRs, --help, unknown arg → 64, missing repo → 2.
- **Operator-runnable ad-hoc** — `scripts/check-stale-promote-pr.sh`
works from any shell with `gh` + `jq`.
- **SSOT** — one detector, the workflow YAML is just schedule +
invocation surface. Future sibling workflows that need the same
check call the same script.
## Workflow — `.github/workflows/auto-promote-stale-alarm.yml`
Triggers:
- cron `27 * * * *` (hourly, off-the-hour to dodge cron herd)
- workflow_dispatch with `stale_hours` + `post_comment` overrides
Concurrency: `auto-promote-stale-alarm` group, cancel-in-progress=false
(idempotent script; no benefit to cancelling a running scan).
Permissions: `contents: read` + `pull-requests: write` (post comments).
Sparse checkout — only fetches `scripts/check-stale-promote-pr.sh`.
No node_modules, no go modules, no slow setup steps. Workflow runs
in <30s on a clean repo.
## Why "alarm + comment" not "auto-approve"
Considered options in issue #2975:
1. Slack/email alert — picked.
2. Bot-account auto-approve via molecule-ops — circumvents the
human-review gate that branch protection encodes.
3. Trusted-promote bypass via CODEOWNERS — needs Org Admin config
change; out of scope for a workflow PR.
The comment-on-PR pattern picks (1) without external dependencies
(no Slack token, no email config). Subscribers get notified via
GitHub's existing PR notification delivery; the warning shows up in
the Actions feed.
## Why this won't false-positive on legitimate slow reviews
Threshold is 4h. Most legitimate gates clear in <1h, so 4× headroom
is plenty for slow CI. The comment is idempotent (one alarm per PR,
never re-posted) — adding noise stops at 1 comment regardless of
how long the PR sits.
## Test plan
- [x] `bash scripts/test-check-stale-promote-pr.sh` — 23/23 pass
- [x] `python3 -c 'yaml.safe_load(...)'` clean
- [x] `bash -n` clean on both scripts
- [ ] Live verification: dispatch the workflow once main has caught up,
confirm it correctly reports zero stale PRs
Continues the OSS-shape refactor. After iters 4a-4d (rbac, delegation,
memory, messaging) the only behavior left in ``a2a_tools.py`` was
``report_activity`` plus three thin inbox-tool wrappers and the
``_enrich_inbound_for_agent`` helper. This iter extracts the inbox
slice to ``a2a_tools_inbox.py`` so the kitchen-sink module shrinks
from 280 LOC to ~165 LOC of imports + report_activity + back-compat
re-export blocks.
Extracted symbols:
- ``_INBOX_NOT_ENABLED_MSG`` (sentinel)
- ``_enrich_inbound_for_agent`` (poll-path peer enrichment helper)
- ``tool_inbox_peek``
- ``tool_inbox_pop``
- ``tool_wait_for_message``
Re-exports (`from a2a_tools_inbox import …`) preserve the public
``a2a_tools.tool_inbox_*`` surface so existing tests + call sites
continue to resolve unchanged.
New tests in test_a2a_tools_inbox_split.py:
1. **Drift gate (5)** — every previously-public symbol on a2a_tools
is the EXACT same object as a2a_tools_inbox.foo (`is`, not `==`),
catches a future "wrap with logging" refactor that silently loses
existing test coverage.
2. **Import contract (1)** — a2a_tools_inbox does NOT eagerly import
a2a_tools at module load. Pins the layered architecture: the
extracted slice depends on ``inbox`` + a lazy ``a2a_client``
import, never on the kitchen-sink that re-exports it.
3. **_enrich_inbound_for_agent branches (5)** — peer_id-empty
(canvas_user) returns dict unchanged; missing peer_id key same;
a2a_client unavailable (test harness, partial install) degrades
gracefully with a bare envelope; registry hit populates
peer_name + peer_role + agent_card_url; registry miss still
surfaces agent_card_url (constructable from peer_id alone).
The full timeout-clamp / validation / JSON-shape behavior matrix for
the three wrappers stays in test_a2a_tools_inbox_wrappers.py — those
tests pass identically against both the alias and the underlying impl.
Wiring updates:
- ``scripts/build_runtime_package.py``: add ``a2a_tools_inbox`` to
``TOP_LEVEL_MODULES`` so it ships in the runtime wheel and the
drift gate doesn't fail the next publish.
- ``.github/workflows/ci.yml``: add ``a2a_tools_inbox.py`` to
``CRITICAL_FILES`` so the 75% MCP/inbox/auth per-file floor
applies — this is now where the inbox-delivery code actually
lives.
Covers the user-visible flow that Phase 1-5b shipped (RFC #2891):
register a poll-mode workspace, POST a multi-file /chat/uploads, verify
the activity feed shows one chat_upload_receive row per file, fetch the
bytes via /pending-uploads/:fid/content, ack each row, and confirm a
post-ack fetch returns 404. Also pins cross-workspace bleed protection
(workspace B's bearer on A's URL → 401, B's URL with A's file_id →
404) and the file_id-UUID-parse 400 path.
23 assertions, all green against a local platform (Postgres+Redis+
platform-server stack matches the e2e-api.yml CI recipe verbatim).
Why a new script instead of extending test_poll_mode_e2e.sh: that
script tests A2A short-circuit + since_id cursor semantics; this one
tests the chat-upload path. They share zero handler code on the
platform side and would dilute each other's failure messages if
combined.
Why not the bearerless-401 strict-mode assertion: the platform's
wsauth fail-opens for bearerless requests when MOLECULE_ENV=development
(see middleware/devmode.go). The CI workflow doesn't set that var, but
some local-dev .env files do — the assertion would flap by environment
without testing the poll-mode upload contract. The middleware's own
unit tests cover strict-mode 401.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three shell E2E tests created scratch files via `mktemp` but never
deleted them on early exit (assertion failure, SIGINT, errexit). Each
CI run leaked ~10-100 KB of /tmp into the runner; over ~200 runs/week
that's 20+ MB of accumulated cruft.
## Files
- **test_chat_attachments_e2e.sh** — was missing both trap and rm;
added per-run TMPDIR_E2E with `trap rm -rf … EXIT INT TERM`.
- **test_notify_attachments_e2e.sh** — had a `cleanup()` for the
workspace but didn't include the TMPF; only an unconditional
`rm -f` at the bottom (line 233) which doesn't fire on early exit.
Extended cleanup() to also rm the scratch + dropped the redundant
trailing rm.
- **test_chat_attachments_multiruntime_e2e.sh** — `round_trip()`
function had per-call `rm -f` only on the success path; failure
paths leaked. Switched to script-level TMPDIR_E2E + trap; per-call
rm dropped (the trap handles every return path including SIGINT).
Pattern: `mktemp -d -t prefix-XXX` for the dir, `mktemp <full-template>`
for files (portable across BSD/macOS + GNU coreutils — `-p` is
GNU-only and breaks Mac local-dev runs).
## Regression gate
New `tests/e2e/lint_cleanup_traps.sh` asserts every `*.sh` that calls
`mktemp` also has a `trap … EXIT` line in the file. Wired into the
existing Shellcheck (E2E scripts) CI step. Verified locally: passes
on the fixed state, fails-loud when one of the 3 fixes is reverted.
## Verification
- shellcheck --severity=warning clean on all 4 touched files
- lint_cleanup_traps.sh passes on the post-fix tree (6 mktemp users,
all have EXIT trap)
- Negative test: revert one fix → lint exits 1 with file:line +
suggested fix pattern in the error message (CI-grokkable
::error file=… annotation)
- Trap fires on SIGTERM mid-run (smoke-tested on macOS BSD mktemp)
- Trap fires on `exit 1` (smoke-tested)
## Bars met (7-axis)
- SSOT: trap pattern documented in lint message (one rule, one fix)
- Cleanup: this IS the cleanup hygiene fix
- 100% coverage: lint catches future regressions across all
`tests/e2e/*.sh` files, not just the 3 fixed today
- File-split: N/A (no files split)
- Plugin / abstract / modular: N/A (test infra, not product code)
Iteration 2 of RFC #2873.
Every staging push run for the last 4 SHAs was cancelled by the
matching pull_request run because both fired into the same
concurrency group:
group: ${{ github.workflow }}-${{ ...sha }}
Same SHA → same group → cancel-in-progress=true means the second
arrival cancels the first. Empirically the push run lost the race;
staging branch-protection then saw a CANCELLED required check and
the auto-promote chain stalled.
Fix: include github.event_name in the group key. push and
pull_request runs for the same SHA now hash to different groups,
both complete, both report SUCCESS to branch protection.
Pattern of the bug:
10:46 sha=1e8d7ae1 ev=pull_request conclusion=success
10:46 sha=1e8d7ae1 ev=push conclusion=cancelled
10:45 sha=ecf5f6fb ev=pull_request conclusion=success
10:45 sha=ecf5f6fb ev=push conclusion=cancelled
10:28 sha=471dff25 ev=pull_request conclusion=success
10:28 sha=471dff25 ev=push conclusion=cancelled
10:12 sha=9e678ccd ev=pull_request conclusion=success
10:12 sha=9e678ccd ev=push conclusion=cancelled
Same drift class as the 2026-04-28 auto-promote-staging incident
(memory: feedback_concurrency_group_per_sha.md) — globally-scoped
groups silently cancel runs in matched-SHA scenarios.
This is the only workflow in .github/workflows/ that uses the
narrow per-sha shape without event_name. Others either don't use
concurrency at all, or use ${{ github.ref }} which is event-
neutral.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Previous workflow applied only 049_delegations.up.sql — fragile to
future migrations that touch the delegations table or any other
handlers/-tested table. Operator would have to remember to update
the workflow's psql -f line per migration.
New behavior: loop every .up.sql in lexicographic order, apply each
with ON_ERROR_STOP=1 + per-migration result captured. Failed migrations
are SKIPPED rather than blocking the suite — handles the historical
migrations (017_memories_fts_namespace, 042_a2a_queue, etc.) that
depend on tables since renamed/dropped and can't replay from scratch.
Migrations that DO succeed land their tables, which is sufficient for
the integration tests in handlers/.
Sanity gate at the end: if the delegations table is missing after the
replay, hard-fail with a loud error. That catches a real regression
where 049 itself becomes broken (e.g., schema rename), separate from
the historical-broken-migration noise above.
Per-migration log line ("✓" or "⊘ skipped") makes it easy to spot
when a migration that SHOULD have replayed didn't.
Verified locally: full migration chain runs, 049 lands, all 7
integration tests pass against the chained-migration DB.
Closes#320.
Two-part PR:
## Fix: result_preview was lost on completion
Self-review of #2854 caught a real bug. SetStatus has a same-status
replay no-op; the order of calls in `executeDelegation` completion
+ `UpdateStatus` completed branch clobbered the preview field:
1. updateDelegationStatus(completed, "") fires
2. inner recordLedgerStatus(completed, "", "")
→ SetStatus transitions dispatched → completed with preview=""
3. outer recordLedgerStatus(completed, "", responseText)
→ SetStatus reads current=completed, status=completed
→ SAME-STATUS NO-OP, never writes responseText → preview lost
Confirmed against real Postgres (see integration test). Strict-sqlmock
unit tests passed because they pin SQL shape, not row state.
Fix: call the WITH-PREVIEW recordLedgerStatus FIRST, then
updateDelegationStatus. The inner call becomes the no-op (correctly
preserves the row written by the outer call).
Same gap fixed in UpdateStatus handler — body.ResponsePreview was
never landing in the ledger because updateDelegationStatus's nested
SetStatus(completed, "", "") fired first.
## Gate: real-Postgres integration tests + CI workflow
The unit-test-only workflow that shipped #2854 was the root cause.
Adding two layers of defense:
1. workspace-server/internal/handlers/delegation_ledger_integration_test.go
— `//go:build integration` tag, requires INTEGRATION_DB_URL env var.
4 tests:
* ResultPreviewPreservedThroughCompletion (regression gate for the
bug above — fires the production call sequence in fixed order
and asserts row.result_preview matches)
* ResultPreviewBuggyOrderIsLost (DIAGNOSTIC: confirms the
same-status no-op contract works as designed; if SetStatus's
semantics ever change, this test fires)
* FailedTransitionCapturesErrorDetail (failure-path symmetry)
* FullLifecycle_QueuedToDispatchedToCompleted (forward-only +
happy path)
2. .github/workflows/handlers-postgres-integration.yml
— required check on staging branch protection. Spins postgres:15
service container, applies the delegations migration, runs
`go test -tags=integration` against the live DB. Always-runs +
per-step gating on path filter (handlers/wsauth/migrations) so
the required-check name is satisfied on PRs that don't touch
relevant code.
Local dev workflow (file header documents this):
docker run --rm -d --name pg -e POSTGRES_PASSWORD=test -p 55432:5432 postgres:15-alpine
psql ... < workspace-server/migrations/049_delegations.up.sql
INTEGRATION_DB_URL="postgres://postgres:test@localhost:55432/molecule?sslmode=disable" \
go test -tags=integration ./internal/handlers/ -run "^TestIntegration_"
## Why this matters
Per memory `feedback_mandatory_local_e2e_before_ship`: backend PRs
MUST verify against real Postgres before claiming done. sqlmock pins
SQL shape; only a real DB can verify row state. The workflow makes
this gate mandatory rather than optional.
#2834 added a hard-fail when GH_TOKEN_FOR_ADMIN_API is missing on
schedule + pull_request + workflow_dispatch. The PR-trigger hard-fail
is now blocking every PR in the repo because the secret hasn't been
provisioned yet — including the staging→main auto-promote PR (#2831),
which has no path to set repo secrets itself.
Per feedback_schedule_vs_dispatch_secrets_hardening.md the original
concern is automated/silent triggers losing the gate without a human
to notice. That concern applies to **schedule** specifically:
- schedule: cron, no human, silent soft-skip = invisible regression →
KEEP HARD-FAIL.
- pull_request: a human is reviewing the PR diff and will see workflow
warnings inline. A PR cannot retroactively drift live state — drift
happens *between* PRs (UI clicks, manual gh api PATCH), which the
schedule canary catches. The PR-time gate would only catch typos in
apply.sh, which the *_payload unit tests catch more directly.
→ SOFT-SKIP with a prominent warning.
- workflow_dispatch: operator override, may not have configured the
secret yet. → SOFT-SKIP with warning.
The skip is explicit (SKIP_DRIFT_CHECK=1 surfaced to env, then a step
`if:` guard) so it's auditable in the workflow run UI, not silently
swallowed.
Unblocks #2831 (auto-promote staging→main) + every PR currently behind
this check.
Multi-model review of #2827 caught: the script as-shipped would have
silently weakened branch protection on EVERY non-checks dimension
the moment anyone ran it. Live staging had
enforce_admins=true, dismiss_stale_reviews=false, strict=true,
allow_fork_syncing=false, bypass_pull_request_allowances={
HongmingWang-Rabbit + molecule-ai app
}
Script wrote the opposite for all five. Per memory
feedback_dismiss_stale_reviews_blocks_promote.md, the
dismiss_stale_reviews flip alone is the load-bearing one — would
silently re-block every auto-promote PR (cost user 2.5h once).
This PR:
1. apply.sh: per-branch payloads (build_staging_payload /
build_main_payload) that codify the deliberate per-branch policy
already on the repo, with the script's net contribution being
ONLY the new check names (Canvas tabs E2E + E2E API Smoke on
staging, Canvas tabs E2E on main).
2. apply.sh: R3 preflight that hits /commits/{sha}/check-runs and
asserts every desired check name has at least one historical run
on the branch tip. Catches typos like "Canvas Tabs E2E" vs
"Canvas tabs E2E" — pre-fix a typo would silently block every PR
forever waiting for a context that never emits. Skip via
--skip-preflight for genuinely-new workflows whose first run
hasn't fired.
3. drift_check.sh: compares the FULL normalised payload (admin,
review, lock, conversation, fork-syncing, deletion, force-push)
not just the checks list. Pre-fix the drift gate would have
missed a UI click that flipped enforce_admins or
dismiss_stale_reviews. Drops app_id from the comparison since
GH auto-resolves -1 to a specific app id post-write.
4. branch-protection-drift.yml: per memory
feedback_schedule_vs_dispatch_secrets_hardening.md — schedule +
pull_request triggers HARD-FAIL when GH_TOKEN_FOR_ADMIN_API is
missing (silent skip masks the gate disappearing).
workflow_dispatch keeps soft-skip for one-off operator runs.
Verified by running drift_check against live state: pre-fix would
have shown 5 destructive drifts on staging + 5 on main. Post-fix
shows ONLY the 2 intended additions on staging + 1 on main, which
go away after `apply.sh` runs.
Closes#9.
Three pieces, all small:
1. **docs/e2e-coverage.md** — source of truth for which E2E suites
guard which surfaces. Today three were running but informational
only on staging; that's how the org-import silent-drop bug shipped
without a test catching it pre-merge. Now the matrix shows what's
required where + a follow-up note for the two suites that need an
always-emit refactor before they can be required.
2. **tools/branch-protection/apply.sh** — branch protection as code.
Lets `staging` and `main` required-checks live in a reviewable
shell script instead of UI clicks that get lost between admins.
This PR's net change: add `E2E API Smoke Test` and `Canvas tabs E2E`
as required on staging. Both already use the always-emit path-filter
pattern (no-op step emits SUCCESS when the workflow's paths weren't
touched), so making them required can't deadlock unrelated PRs.
3. **branch-protection-drift.yml** — daily cron + drift_check.sh
that compares live protection against apply.sh's desired state.
Catches out-of-band UI edits before they drift further. Fails the
workflow on mismatch; ops re-runs apply.sh or updates the script.
Out of scope (filed as follow-ups):
- e2e-staging-saas + e2e-staging-external use plain `paths:` filters
and never trigger when paths are unchanged. They need refactoring
to the always-emit shape (same as e2e-api / e2e-staging-canvas)
before they can be required.
- main branch protection mirrors staging here; if main wants the
E2E SaaS / External added later, do it in apply.sh and rerun.
Operator must apply once after merge:
bash tools/branch-protection/apply.sh
The drift check picks it up from there.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Bug: the case statement at line 189 grouped completed/failure |
completed/cancelled | completed/timed_out into the same "abort
+ exit 1" branch. cancelled ≠ failure — when per-SHA concurrency
(memory: feedback_concurrency_group_per_sha) cancels an older E2E
run because a newer push landed, the workflow blocked the whole
auto-promote chain on a non-failure.
Caught 2026-05-05 02:03 on sha 31f9a5e: E2E got cancelled by
concurrency, auto-promote :latest aborted with exit 1, the next
auto-promote-staging cycle had to manually clean up.
Split: failure/timed_out keep the abort path. cancelled gets its
own clean-defer branch (same shape as in_progress) — proceed=false
without exit 1, with a step-summary explaining likely concurrency
supersession and pointing operators at manual dispatch if they
need that specific SHA promoted.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Self-review of PR #2810 caught a regression: my mass-fix added
`2>/dev/null` to every curl invocation, suppressing stderr. The
original `|| echo "000"` shape only swallowed exit codes — stderr
(curl's `-sS`-shown dial errors, timeouts, DNS failures) still went
to the runner log so operators could see WHY a connection failed.
After PR #2810 the next deploy failure would log only the bare
HTTP code with no context. That's exactly the kind of diagnostic
loss that makes outages take longer to triage.
Drop `2>/dev/null` from each curl line — keep it on the `cat`
fallback (which legitimately suppresses "no such file" when curl
crashed before -w ran). The `>tempfile` redirect alone captures
curl's stdout (where -w writes) without touching stderr.
Same 8 files as #2810: redeploy-tenants-on-{main,staging},
sweep-stale-e2e-orgs, e2e-staging-{sanity,saas,external,canvas},
canary-staging.
Tests:
- All 8 files pass the lint
- YAML valid
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The 2026-05-04 redeploy-tenants-on-main run for sha 2b862f6 emitted
"HTTP 000000" and failed the deploy. Root cause: when curl exits non-
zero (connection reset → 56, --fail-with-body 4xx/5xx → 22), the
`-w '%{http_code}'` already wrote a status to stdout; the inline
`|| echo "000"` then fires AND appends another "000" to the captured
substitution stdout. Result: HTTP_CODE="<actual><000>" — fails string
comparisons against "200" while looking superficially right.
Same class of bug the synth-E2E §7c gate hit twice (PRs #2779/#2783
+ #2797). Memory feedback_curl_status_capture_pollution.md.
Mass fix in 8 workflows: route -w into a tempfile so curl's exit
code can't pollute stdout. Wrap with set +e/-e so the non-zero
curl exit doesn't trip the outer pipeline.
redeploy-tenants-on-main.yml (production-critical, caught the bug)
redeploy-tenants-on-staging.yml (sibling)
sweep-stale-e2e-orgs.yml (cleanup loop)
e2e-staging-sanity.yml (E2E safety-net teardown)
e2e-staging-saas.yml
e2e-staging-external.yml
e2e-staging-canvas.yml
canary-staging.yml
Plus a new lint workflow `lint-curl-status-capture.yml` that runs on
every PR/push touching `.github/workflows/**`. Multi-line aware:
collapses bash `\` continuations, then matches the buggy
$(curl ... -w '%{http_code}' ... || echo "000") subshell shape.
Distinguishes from the SAFE $(cat tempfile || echo "000") shape
(cat with missing file emits empty stdout, no pollution).
Verified:
- All 8 workflows pass the lint locally
- A known-bad injection is caught
- A known-safe cat-fallback passes through
- yaml.safe_load clean on all changed files
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Closes part of #2790 (Phase A). The Python total floor at 86% (set in
workspace/pytest.ini, issue #1817) averages over ~6000 lines, so a
single MCP-critical file could regress to ~50% with no CI complaint as
long as other modules compensate. This is the same distribution gap
that #1823 closed Go-side: total floor passes while a critical handler
sits at 0%.
Added gates for these five files (per-file floor 75%):
- workspace/a2a_mcp_server.py — MCP dispatcher (PR #2766 / #2771)
- workspace/mcp_cli.py — molecule-mcp standalone CLI entry
- workspace/a2a_tools.py — workspace-scoped tool implementations
- workspace/inbox.py — multi-workspace inbox + per-workspace cursors
- workspace/platform_auth.py — per-workspace token resolver
These handle multi-tenant routing, auth tokens, and inbox dispatch.
Risk shape mirrors Go-side tokens*/secrets* — a 0%/50% file here is
exactly where the PR #2766 dispatcher bug class slips through without
a structural test.
Floor 75% is strictly additive — current actuals 80-96% (measured
2026-05-04). No existing PR fails. Ratchet plan in COVERAGE_FLOOR.md
target 90% by 2026-08-04.
Implementation: pytest already writes .coverage; new step emits a JSON
view scoped to the critical files via `coverage json --include="*name"`,
then jq extracts each file's percent_covered. Exact key match by
basename so workspace/builtin_tools/a2a_tools.py (a different 100%
file) doesn't shadow workspace/a2a_tools.py.
Verified locally with the actual coverage data:
- floor=75 → 0 failures (matches current state)
- floor=81 → 1 failure (a2a_tools.py at 80%) — proves the gate trips
Pairs with PR #2791 (Phase B — schema↔dispatcher AST drift gate). Phase
C (molecule-mcp e2e harness) remains the largest piece in #2790.
YAML validated locally before commit per
feedback_validate_yaml_before_commit.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Today's 4 cancelled canaries (25319625186 / 25320942822 / 25321618230 /
25322499952) were all blown by the workflow timeout despite the
underlying tenant boot completing successfully (PR molecule-controlplane#455
fix verified — boot events all reach `boot_script_finished/ok`).
Why the budget was wrong:
The tenant user-data install phase runs apt-get update + install of
docker.io / jq / awscli / caddy / amazon-ssm-agent FROM RAW UBUNTU on
every tenant boot — none of it is pre-baked into the tenant AMI
(EC2_AMI=ami-0ea3c35c5c3284d82, raw Jammy 22.04). Empirical
fetch_secrets/ok timing across today's canaries:
51s debug-mm-1777888039 (09:47Z)
82s 25319625186 (12:42Z)
143s 25320942822 (13:11Z)
625s 25322499952 (13:43Z)
Same EC2_AMI, same instance type (t3.small), same user-data install
sequence — variance is entirely apt-mirror tail latency. A 12-min job
budget leaves only ~2 min for the workspace on slow-apt days; the
workspace itself needs ~3.5 min for claude-code cold boot, so the
budget is structurally too tight whenever apt is slow.
20 min absorbs even the 10+ min boot worst-case and still leaves the
workspace its full ~7 min budget. Cap stays well under the runner's
6-hour ubuntu-latest job ceiling.
Real fix: pre-bake caddy + ssm-agent into the tenant AMI so the boot
phase is no-ops on cached pkgs (will file controlplane#TBD as
follow-up — packer/install-base.sh today only bakes the WORKSPACE thin
AMI, not the tenant AMI; tenants always boot from raw Ubuntu).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Change cron from '10,30,50' (3 fires/hour) to '2,12,22,32,42,52'
(6 fires/hour). All new slots are 1-3 min away from any other
cron, avoiding both the cf-sweep collisions (:15, :45) and the
:30 heavy slot (canary-staging /30, sweep-aws-secrets,
sweep-stale-e2e-orgs every :15).
Why: empirically 2026-05-04 the canary fired only once per hour
on the 10,30,50 schedule (see #2726). Bumping fires-per-hour
gives more chances to land a survived fire under GH's load-
related drop ratio, and keeping all slots in clean lanes
minimizes the per-fire drop probability.
At empirically-observed ~67% drop ratio, 6 attempts/hour yields
~2 effective fires = ~30 min cadence; closer to the 20-min
target than the current shape and provides a real degradation
alarm if drops get worse.
Cost: ~$0.50/day → ~$1/day. Negligible.
Closes#2726.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds a third secrets-injection branch in test_staging_full_saas.sh
behind a new E2E_ANTHROPIC_API_KEY env var, wired into all three
auto-running E2E workflows (canary-staging, e2e-staging-saas,
continuous-synth-e2e) via a new MOLECULE_STAGING_ANTHROPIC_API_KEY
repo secret slot.
Operator motivation: after #2578 (the staging OpenAI key went over
quota and stayed dead 36+ hours) we shipped #2710 to migrate the
canary + full-lifecycle E2E to claude-code+MiniMax. Discovered post-
merge that MOLECULE_STAGING_MINIMAX_API_KEY had never been set after
the synth-E2E migration on 2026-05-03 either — synth has been red the
whole time, not just OpenAI quota.
Setting up a MiniMax billing account from scratch is non-trivial
(needs platform-specific signup, KYC, top-up). Operators who already
have an Anthropic API key for their own Claude Code session can now
just set MOLECULE_STAGING_ANTHROPIC_API_KEY and have all three
auto-running E2E gates green within one cron firing.
Priority chain in test_staging_full_saas.sh (first non-empty wins):
1. E2E_MINIMAX_API_KEY → MiniMax (cheapest)
2. E2E_ANTHROPIC_API_KEY → direct Anthropic (cheaper than gpt-4o,
lower setup friction than MiniMax)
3. E2E_OPENAI_API_KEY → langgraph/hermes paths
Verify-key case-statement in all three workflows accepts EITHER
MiniMax OR Anthropic for runtime=claude-code; error message names
both options so operators know they don't have to register a MiniMax
account if they already have an Anthropic key.
Pinned to runtime=claude-code — hermes/langgraph use OpenAI-shaped
envs and won't honour ANTHROPIC_API_KEY without further wiring.
After this lands + secret is set, the dispatched canary verifies the
new path:
gh workflow run canary-staging.yml --repo Molecule-AI/molecule-core --ref staging
Bundles the same hermes+OpenAI → claude-code+MiniMax migration onto
the full-lifecycle E2E that's been red on every provisioning-critical
push since 2026-05-01. Same root cause as the canary fix in the prior
commit: MOLECULE_STAGING_OPENAI_KEY hit insufficient_quota and there's
no SLA on operator billing top-up.
Same shape as canary commit: claude-code as default runtime + MiniMax
as primary key + hermes/langgraph kept as workflow_dispatch options
with OpenAI fallback. Per-runtime verify-key case-statement matches
canary-staging.yml + continuous-synth-e2e.yml byte-for-byte.
Two extra wrinkles vs canary:
- Dispatch input `runtime` default flipped from "hermes" to "claude-code"
so operators dispatching from the UI get the safe path by default.
They can still pick hermes/langgraph from the dropdown when they
specifically want to exercise OpenAI.
- E2E_MODEL_SLUG is dispatch-aware: MiniMax-M2.7-highspeed for
claude-code, openai/gpt-4o for hermes (slash-form per
derive-provider.sh), openai:gpt-4o for langgraph (colon-form per
init_chat_model). The branch comment in lib/model_slug.sh covers
the rationale; pinning the slug here keeps the dispatch UX stable
even when operators don't override.
After this lands + the canary commit lands, the only OpenAI-dependent
E2E surface is the operator-dispatch fallback. The cron canary, the
synth E2E, AND the full-lifecycle gate are all on MiniMax — separate
billing account, no OpenAI quota dependency on auto-runs.
Mirror the migration continuous-synth-e2e.yml made on 2026-05-03 (#265).
Both workflows hit the same MOLECULE_STAGING_OPENAI_KEY which went over
quota on 2026-05-01 (#2578) and stayed dead — the canary has been red
for 36+ hours waiting on operator billing top-up.
This switch breaks the canary's dependency on OpenAI billing entirely:
claude-code template's `minimax` provider routes ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL to
api.minimax.io/anthropic and reads MINIMAX_API_KEY at boot. MiniMax is
~5-10x cheaper per token than gpt-4.1-mini AND on a separate billing
account, so a future OpenAI quota collapse no longer wedges the
canary's "is staging alive?" signal.
Changes:
- E2E_RUNTIME: hermes → claude-code
- Add E2E_MODEL_SLUG: MiniMax-M2.7-highspeed (pin to MiniMax — the
per-runtime claude-code default is "sonnet" which routes to direct
Anthropic and would defeat the cost saving)
- Add E2E_MINIMAX_API_KEY env wired to MOLECULE_STAGING_MINIMAX_API_KEY
- Keep E2E_OPENAI_API_KEY as fallback for operator-dispatched runs that
set E2E_RUNTIME=hermes via workflow_dispatch
- "Verify OpenAI key present" → per-runtime "Verify LLM key present"
case statement matching synth E2E's exact shape (claude-code requires
MiniMax, langgraph/hermes require OpenAI). Hard-fail on missing
required key per #2578's lesson — soft-skip silently fell through to
the wrong SECRETS_JSON branch and produced a confusing auth error
5 min later instead of the clean "secret missing" message at the top.
Verifies #2578 root cause won't recur on the canary path. The synth
E2E and the manual e2e-staging-saas dispatch can still hit OpenAI when
explicitly chosen — only the cron canary moves off it.
The previous soft-skip-on-dispatch path used `exit 0`, which only
ends the STEP — the rest of the workflow continued with empty
secrets. Caught 2026-05-04 by dispatched run 25296530706:
- E2E_MINIMAX_API_KEY: empty
- verify-secrets printed warning + exit 0
- Install required tools: ran
- Run synthetic E2E: ran with empty MiniMax key
- SECRETS_JSON branched to OpenAI shape (MINIMAX empty → fall through)
- But model slug stayed MiniMax-M2.7-highspeed (workflow env)
- Workspace booted with OpenAI keys + MiniMax model
- 5 min later: "Agent error (Exception)" — claude SDK 401'd
against api.minimax.io with the OpenAI key
The confusing failure mode silently masked the real problem (missing
secret) under a runtime-error label. Fix: drop both soft-skip paths
and exit 1 always. Operators who want to verify a YAML change without
setting up secrets can read the verify-secrets step's stderr — the
failure IS the verification signal.
Pure visibility fix; preserves the cron hard-fail path (now also the
dispatch hard-fail path). No mechanism change beyond the exit code.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
GitHub Actions scheduler de-prioritises :00 cron firings under load.
Empirical 2026-05-03: the canary's cron was '0,20,40 * * * *' but
actual firings landed at :08, :03, :01, :03 — :20 and :40 silently
dropped. Detection latency degraded from claimed 20 min to actual
~60 min worst case.
Move to '10,30,50 * * * *':
- :10/:30/:50 sit 10 min off the top-of-hour load peak
- Still 5 min from :15 sweep-cf-orphans and :45 sweep-cf-tunnels
(the original constraint that kept us off :15/:45)
- Same 20-min cadence; only the phase changes
No code change beyond the cron expression + comment refresh.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Follow-up to #2648 — same `>/dev/null || true` swallow-on-error
pattern existed in:
e2e-staging-canvas.yml (single-slug)
e2e-staging-saas.yml (loop)
e2e-staging-sanity.yml (loop)
e2e-staging-external.yml (loop, was `>/dev/null 2>&1` variant)
All four now capture the HTTP code, log a "[teardown] deleted $slug
(HTTP $code)" line on success, and emit a workflow warning naming
the slug + body excerpt on non-2xx. Loop bodies also tally + summarise
total leaks at the end.
Exit semantics unchanged: a single cleanup miss still doesn't fail-flag
the test (sweep-stale-e2e-orgs is the safety net within ~45 min). The
behavior change is purely surfacing — failures that were silent are
now visible on the workflow run page.
Pairs with #2648's tightened sweeper. Together: per-run cleanup
failures are visible AND the safety net catches them quickly.
Closes the per-workflow port noted as out-of-scope in #2648.
See molecule-controlplane#420.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two changes that close one of the leak classes from the
molecule-controlplane#420 vCPU audit:
1. sweep-stale-e2e-orgs.yml: cron */15 (was hourly), MAX_AGE_MINUTES
30 (was 120). E2E runs are 8-25 min wall clock; 30 min is safely
above the longest run while shrinking the worst-case leak window
from ~2h to ~45 min (15-min sweep cadence + 30-min threshold).
2. canary-staging.yml teardown: the per-slug DELETE used `>/dev/null
|| true`, which swallowed every failure. A 5xx or timeout from CP
looked identical to "successfully deleted" and the canary tenant
kept eating ~2 vCPU until the sweeper caught it. Now we capture
the response code and surface non-2xx as a workflow warning that
names the leaked slug.
The exit semantics stay unchanged — a single-canary cleanup miss
shouldn't fail-flag the canary itself when the actual smoke check
passed. The sweeper is the safety net for whatever slips past.
Caught during the molecule-controlplane#420 audit on 2026-05-03 —
3 e2e canary tenant orphans were running for 24-95 min, all under
the previous 120-min sweep threshold so they went unnoticed until
manual cleanup. Same `|| true` pattern exists in
e2e-staging-{canvas,external,saas,sanity}.yml; out of scope for
this PR (mechanical port; tracking separately) but the sweeper
tightening covers all of them by reducing the safety-net latency.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Cuts the per-run LLM cost ~10x (MiniMax M2.7 vs gpt-4.1-mini) and
removes the recurring OpenAI-quota-exhaustion failure mode that took
the canary down on 2026-05-03 (#265 — staging quota burnt for ~16h).
Path:
E2E_RUNTIME=claude-code (default)
→ workspace-configs-templates/claude-code-default/config.yaml's
`minimax` provider (lines 64-69)
→ ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL auto-set to api.minimax.io/anthropic
→ reads MINIMAX_API_KEY (per-vendor env, no collision with
GLM/Z.ai etc.)
Workflow changes (continuous-synth-e2e.yml):
- Default runtime: langgraph → claude-code
- New env: E2E_MODEL_SLUG (defaults to MiniMax-M2.7-highspeed,
overridable via workflow_dispatch)
- New secret wire: E2E_MINIMAX_API_KEY ←
secrets.MOLECULE_STAGING_MINIMAX_API_KEY
- Per-runtime missing-secret guard: claude-code requires MINIMAX,
langgraph/hermes require OPENAI. Cron firing hard-fails on missing
key for the active runtime; dispatch soft-skips so operators can
ad-hoc test without setting up the secret first
- Operators can still pick langgraph/hermes via workflow_dispatch;
the OpenAI fallback path stays wired
Script changes (tests/e2e/test_staging_full_saas.sh):
- SECRETS_JSON branches on which key is set:
E2E_MINIMAX_API_KEY → {MINIMAX_API_KEY: <key>} (claude-code path)
E2E_OPENAI_API_KEY → {OPENAI_API_KEY, HERMES_*, MODEL_PROVIDER} (legacy)
MiniMax wins when both are present — claude-code default canary
must not accidentally consume the OpenAI key
Tests (new tests/e2e/test_secrets_dispatch.sh):
- 10 cases pinning the precedence + payload shape per branch
- Discipline check verified: 5 of 10 FAIL on a swapped if/elif
(precedence inversion), all 10 PASS on the fix
- Anchors on the section-comment header so a structural refactor
fails loudly rather than silently sourcing nothing
The model_slug dispatcher (lib/model_slug.sh) needs no change:
E2E_MODEL_SLUG override path is already wired (line 41), and
claude-code template's `minimax-` prefix matcher catches
"MiniMax-M2.7-highspeed" via lowercase-on-lookup.
Operator action required to land green:
- Set MOLECULE_STAGING_MINIMAX_API_KEY in repo secrets
(Settings → Secrets and Variables → Actions). Use
`gh secret set MOLECULE_STAGING_MINIMAX_API_KEY -R Molecule-AI/molecule-core`
to avoid leaking the value into shell history.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
PR #2571 fixed synth-E2E by branching MODEL_SLUG per runtime, but only
the langgraph branch was verified at runtime — hermes / claude-code /
override / fallback had zero automated coverage. A future regression
(e.g. dropping the langgraph case) would silently revert and only
surface as "Could not resolve authentication method" mid-E2E.
This PR:
- Extracts the dispatch into tests/e2e/lib/model_slug.sh as a sourceable
pick_model_slug() function. No behavior change.
- Adds tests/e2e/test_model_slug.sh — 9 assertions across all 5 dispatch
branches plus the override path. Verified to FAIL when any branch is
flipped (manually regressed langgraph slash-form to confirm the test
catches it; restored before commit).
- Wires the unit test into ci.yml's existing shellcheck job (only runs
when tests/e2e/ or scripts/ change). Pure-bash, no live infra.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The auto-promote ↔ auto-sync chain has been generating empty PRs
indefinitely since the staging merge_queue ruleset uses MERGE
strategy:
1. Auto-promote merges PR via queue → main = merge commit M2 not in staging
2. Auto-sync opens sync-back PR. Workflow's local `git merge --ff-only`
succeeds (PR title even says "ff to ..."), but the queue lands the
PR via MERGE → staging = merge commit S2 not in main
3. Auto-promote sees staging ahead by 1 → opens new promote PR. Tree
diff vs main = 0 (S2's tree == main's tree). But the gate logic
only checks "all required workflows green", not "actual code to
ship" → opens an empty promote PR
4. ... repeat indefinitely
Each round costs ~30-40 min wallclock, ~2 manual approvals (the queue
requires 1 review and the bot can't self-approve without admin
bypass), and one full CodeQL Go run (~15 min).
Observed today (2026-05-03) across PRs #2592 → #2594 → #2595 → #2596
→ #2597 — 5 PRs, ~3 hours, all empty content.
Fix: before opening the promote PR, check that staging's tree
actually differs from main's tree. If they're identical (the
empty-merge-commit cycle), skip cleanly and let the cycle terminate.
Implementation:
- New step `Skip if staging tree == main tree` runs before the
existing gate check.
- `git diff --quiet origin/main $HEAD_SHA` exits 0 iff trees match.
- On match: emits a step summary explaining the skip + sets
`skip=true`; subsequent gate-check + promote steps are gated on
`skip != 'true'` so they short-circuit.
- Fail-open: if `git fetch` errors, fall through to gate check
(preserve existing behavior). Only skip when diff is DEFINITIVELY
empty.
Long-term, the cleaner fix is to switch the merge_queue ruleset's
merge_method away from MERGE so FF-able PRs land cleanly without a
new commit — but that's a broader change affecting every staging
PR's commit shape. This guard is the surgical one-step break.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The retarget-main-to-staging workflow tries to PATCH base=staging on
every bot-authored PR opened against main. Auto-promote staging→main
PRs have head=staging, base=main — retargeting them sets head AND
base to staging, which GitHub rejects with HTTP 422 "no new commits
between base 'staging' and head 'staging'".
This started surfacing on PR #2588 (2026-05-03 14:30) once #2586
switched the auto-promote workflow to an App token. Before #2586
the auto-promote PR was authored by github-actions[bot], which the
retarget filter happened to skip; now it's molecule-ai[bot], which
passes the bot filter and triggers the broken retarget attempt.
Add a head-ref != 'staging' guard so auto-promote PRs short-circuit
before the PATCH. The existing 422 "duplicate base" detector is
left alone — it covers a different operational case.
GITHUB_TOKEN-initiated merges suppress the downstream `push` event on
main per GitHub's documented limitation:
https://docs.github.com/en/actions/using-workflows/triggering-a-workflow#triggering-a-workflow-from-a-workflow
Result before this fix: every staging→main promote landed silently —
publish-workspace-server-image, canary-verify, and redeploy-tenants-on-main
all stayed dark. The polling tail was the SOLE cascade trigger; if it
ever 30-min-timed-out the chain dead-locked invisibly.
Symptom (from the issue body, 2026-04-30):
| Time | Event | Triggered? |
|----------|--------------------------------------------------|-----------|
| 05:48:04 | Promote PR #2352 merged (c140ad28) | No fired |
| 06:07:29 | Promote PR #2356 merged (5973c9bd) | No fired |
Fix: mint the molecule-ai App token BEFORE the promote-PR step and
hand it to the auto-merge call. App-token-initiated merges DO trigger
downstream workflow_run cascades.
The polling tail stays as defense-in-depth (with comments updated):
once we've observed >=10 successful natural cascades it can be dropped.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The PR #2536 cascade prune ('deprecated, no shipping images') was
empirically wrong. Re-confirmed 2026-05-03:
- continuous-synth-e2e.yml defaults to langgraph as its primary canary
- All 5 'deprecated' templates have successful publish-image runs in
the past 24h: langgraph, crewai, autogen, deepagents, gemini-cli
Symptom this fixes — issue #2566 (priority-high, failing 36+h):
Synthetic E2E (staging): langgraph adapter A2A failure
'Received Message object in task mode' — failing for >36h
Today at 11:06 commit e1628c4 fixed the underlying a2a-sdk strict-mode
issue in workspace/a2a_executor.py. publish-runtime fired at 11:13 and
cascaded — but only to claude-code, hermes, openclaw, codex. langgraph
was excluded by the prune, so its image stayed on the broken runtime
and the synth E2E (which defaults to langgraph) kept failing despite
the fix being live in PyPI.
After this lands + the next runtime publish fires, langgraph image
re-bakes with the fix and synth-E2E goes green.
Test plan:
- [x] yaml-validate the workflow
- [ ] After merge, watch publish-runtime cascade to all 9 templates
- [ ] Confirm langgraph publish-image fires + succeeds
- [ ] Confirm next continuous-synth-e2e run goes green
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The workflow_dispatch input default and the workflow_run env fallback
both pointed at 'hongmingwang', which doesn't match any current prod
tenant (slugs are: hongming, chloe-dong, reno-stars). CP silently
skipped the missing canary and put every tenant in batch-1 in parallel,
defeating the canary-first soak gate that exists to catch image-boot
regressions before they hit the whole fleet.
Concrete example from today's c0838d6 redeploy at 11:53Z (run 25278434388):
the dispatched body was `{"target_tag":"staging-c0838d6","canary_slug":"hongmingwang",...}`
and the CP response showed all 3 tenants in `"phase":"batch-1"` — no
soak, no canary. The deploy happened to be safe, but a broken image
would have hit hongming + chloe-dong + reno-stars simultaneously.
Fixed in three places: the runtime ordering comment, the
workflow_dispatch default, and the env fallback used by the
workflow_run trigger. Comment documents the rationale so the next
slug rename doesn't silently regress this again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The synth-E2E (#2342) provisions a langgraph tenant whose default
model `openai:gpt-4.1-mini` requires OPENAI_API_KEY for the first LLM
call. Sibling workflows already wire this:
- e2e-staging-saas.yml:89
- canary-staging.yml:63
continuous-synth-e2e.yml just forgot. Result: tenant boots, accepts
a2a messages, then returns:
Agent error: "Could not resolve authentication method. Expected
either api_key or auth_token to be set."
This was masked since 2026-04-29 (workflow creation) by a2a-sdk v0→v1
contract violations — PR #2558 (Task-enqueue) and #2563
(TaskUpdater.complete/failed terminal events) cleared those, exposing
the underlying auth gap on the synth-E2E firing at 11:39 UTC today.
The script tests/e2e/test_staging_full_saas.sh:325 already reads
E2E_OPENAI_API_KEY and persists it as a workspace_secret on tenant
create — only the workflow wiring was missing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The redeploy-tenants-on-staging soft-warn filter and the
sweep-stale-e2e-orgs janitor both hardcoded `^e2e-` to identify
ephemeral test tenants. Runtime-test harness fixtures (RFC #2251)
mint slugs prefixed with `rt-e2e-`, which neither matcher recognized.
Concrete impact observed today:
- Two `rt-e2e-v{5,6}-*` tenants left orphaned 8h on staging
(sweep-stale-e2e-orgs ignored them).
- On the next staging redeploy their phantom EC2s returned
`InvalidInstanceId: Instances not in a valid state for account`
from SSM SendCommand → CP returned HTTP 500 + ok=false.
- The redeploy soft-warn missed them too, so the workflow went
red, which broke the auto-promote-staging chain feeding the
canvas warm-paper rollout to prod.
Fix: switch both matchers to recognize the alternation
`^(e2e-|rt-e2e-)`. Long-lived prefixes (demo-prep, dryrun-*, dryrun2-*)
remain non-ephemeral and continue to hard-fail. Comment documents
the source-of-truth list and the cross-file invariant.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Closes the recurrence path of PR #2556. The data fix realigned 8→4
templates in publish-runtime.yml's TEMPLATES variable, but the
underlying drift hazard was unguarded — the next manifest change
could silently leave cascade out of sync again.
This gate fails any PR that changes manifest.json or
publish-runtime.yml in a way that makes the cascade list diverge
from manifest workspace_templates (suffix-stripped). Either
direction is caught:
missing-from-cascade templates that won't auto-rebuild on a new
wheel publish (the codex-stuck-on-stale-runtime
bug class — PR #2512 added codex to manifest,
cascade wasn't updated, codex stayed pinned to
its last-built runtime version for weeks).
extra-in-cascade cascade dispatches to deprecated templates
(the wasted-API-calls + dead-CI-noise class —
PR #2536 pruned 5 templates from manifest;
cascade kept dispatching to all 8 until
PR #2556).
Triggers narrowly: only on PRs that touch manifest.json,
publish-runtime.yml, or the script itself. Fast (single grep+sed+comm
pipeline, no Go build).
Surfaced during the RFC #388 prior-art audit; folded in as the
structural follow-up to the data fix#2556 promised.
Self-tested both failure modes locally before commit:
- Drop codex from cascade → script fails with "MISSING: codex"
- Add langgraph to cascade → script fails with "EXTRA: langgraph"
Refs: https://github.com/Molecule-AI/molecule-controlplane/issues/388
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
CP's deprovision flow calls Secrets.DeleteSecret() (provisioner/ec2.go:806)
but only when the deprovision runs to completion. Crashed provisions and
incomplete teardowns leak the per-tenant `molecule/tenant/<org_id>/bootstrap`
secret. At ~$0.40/secret/month, ~45 leaked secrets surfaced as ~$19/month
on the AWS cost dashboard.
The tenant_resources audit table (mig 024) tracks four kinds today —
CloudflareTunnel, CloudflareDNS, EC2Instance, SecurityGroup — and the
existing reconciler doesn't catch Secrets Manager orphans. The proper fix
(KindSecretsManagerSecret + recorder hook + reconciler enumerator) is filed
as a follow-up controlplane issue. This sweeper is the immediate stopgap.
Parallel-shape to sweep-cf-tunnels.sh:
- Hourly schedule offset (:30, between sweep-cf-orphans :15 and
sweep-cf-tunnels :45) so the three janitors don't burst CP admin
at the same minute.
- 24h grace window — never deletes a secret younger than the
provisioning roundtrip, so an in-flight provision can't be racemurdered.
- MAX_DELETE_PCT=50 default (mirrors sweep-cf-orphans for durable
resources; tenant secrets should track 1:1 with live tenants).
- Same schedule-vs-dispatch hardening as the other janitors:
schedule → hard-fail on missing secrets, dispatch → soft-skip.
- 8-way xargs parallelism, dry-run by default, --execute to delete.
Requires a dedicated AWS_JANITOR_* IAM principal — the prod molecule-cp
principal lacks secretsmanager:ListSecrets (it only has scoped
Get/Create/Update/Delete). The workflow's verify-secrets step will hard-fail
on the first scheduled run until those secrets are configured, surfacing
the missing setup loudly rather than silently no-op'ing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The cascade `TEMPLATES` list in publish-runtime.yml had drifted from
manifest.json:
Currently dispatches to: claude-code, langgraph, crewai, autogen,
deepagents, hermes, gemini-cli, openclaw
manifest.json supports: claude-code, hermes, openclaw, codex (after
PR #2536 pruned to 4 actively-supported)
Two consequences of the drift:
1. `codex` (added in PR #2512, supported in manifest) was never in the
cascade — fresh runtime publishes did NOT trigger a codex template
rebuild. Codex stayed pinned to whatever runtime version it last saw
at its own image-build time.
2. langgraph/crewai/autogen/deepagents/gemini-cli — deprecated, no
shipping images, no working A2A — were still receiving cascade
dispatches. Wasted API calls and (worse) green CI on dead repos
masks "this template is dead, stop maintaining it."
Now matches manifest.json workspace_templates exactly. Surfaced during
RFC #388 (fast workspace provision) prior-art audit.
Long-term fix is to derive TEMPLATES from manifest.json so this can't
drift again — captured as a Phase-1 invariant in RFC #388. This commit
is the data fix only; structural fix lands with the bake pipeline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The hourly Sweep stale Cloudflare Tunnels job got cancelled mid-cleanup
on 2026-05-02 (run 25248788312, killed at 5min after deleting 424/672
stale tunnels). A second manual dispatch finished the remaining 254
fine, so the immediate backlog cleared, but two underlying bugs would
re-trip on the next big cleanup.
Bug 1: serial delete loop. The execute branch was a `while read; do
curl -X DELETE; done` pipeline at ~0.7s/tunnel — fine for the
steady-state cleanup of a handful, but a 600+ backlog needs ~7-8min.
This commit fans out to $SWEEP_CONCURRENCY (default 8) workers via
`xargs -P 8 -L 1 -I {} bash -c '...' _ {} < "$DELETE_PLAN"`. With 8x
parallelism the same 600+ list drains in ~60s. Notes:
- We use stdin (`<`) not GNU's `xargs -a FILE` so the script stays
portable to BSD xargs (matters for local-runner testing on macOS).
- We pass ONLY the tunnel id on argv. xargs tokenizes on whitespace
by default; tab-separating id+name on argv risks mangling. The
name is kept in a side-channel id->name map ($NAME_MAP) and looked
up by the worker only on failure, for FAIL_LOG readability.
- Workers print exactly `OK` or `FAIL` on stdout; tally with
`grep -c '^OK$' / '^FAIL$'`.
- On non-zero FAILED, log the first 20 lines of $FAIL_LOG as
"Failure detail (first 20):" — same diagnostic surface as before
but consolidated so we don't spam logs on a flaky CF API.
Bug 2: workflow's 5-min cap was set as a hangs-detector but turned out
to be a real-job-too-slow detector. Raised to 30 min — generous
headroom for the ~60s steady-state run while still surfacing genuine
hangs (and in line with the sweep-cf-orphans companion job).
Bug 3 (drive-by): the existing trap was `trap 'rm -rf "$PAGES_DIR"'
EXIT`, which would have been silently overwritten by any later trap
registration. Replaced with a single `cleanup()` function that wipes
PAGES_DIR + all four new tempfiles (DELETE_PLAN, NAME_MAP, FAIL_LOG,
RESULT_LOG), called once via `trap cleanup EXIT`.
Verification:
- bash -n scripts/ops/sweep-cf-tunnels.sh: clean
- shellcheck -S warning scripts/ops/sweep-cf-tunnels.sh: clean
- python3 yaml.safe_load on the workflow: clean
- Synthetic 30-line delete plan with every 7th id sentinel'd to
return {"success":false}: TEST PASS, DELETED=26 FAILED=4, FAIL_LOG
side-channel name lookup verified.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
