The worst was fatal: push passed --skip-prod-check to upload-prebuilt, which
forwards every argument to sign, promote and update as well, and sign rejects
unknown options. Every non-dry-run push and deploy would have uploaded and
verified its artifacts and then failed before signing. upload-prebuilt now
routes publishing flags to sync alone.
The partial-tree guard was weaker than it looked:
- it counted archive files locally against package names in the remote
database, and this tree keeps two versions per package, so a checkout with
a spare version of half the repository could pass while still hiding
hundreds of packages. It now compares package-name sets and lists what
would be hidden.
- it treated any unreadable remote as an empty one, so an auth failure or a
corrupt database disabled it. Only rclone's "directory not found" now
counts as a fresh mirror; every other failure aborts.
Also:
- sync had no set -e, so a failed package upload fell through to publishing
the database, advertising packages that were never uploaded. Each transfer
is now checked before the next step.
- --package with no names silently meant "every package", which under --yes
could publish everything from one unset variable in a script.
- push now refuses to run when the host has packages staged from an earlier
failure, since publishing would sign and promote those too.
- epoch versions contain a colon, which rsync reads as host:path, so no
package with an epoch could be transferred. Sources are ./-prefixed.
- remote paths are quoted for the remote shell.
- sync spun forever on a missing option value.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Heavy packages build faster on a local machine, but there was no way to get
the artifacts to the server: bin/upload-prebuilt publishes to the rclone
remote from whatever tree it runs in, so the local -> host hop was manual.
bin/repo push rsyncs build-output artifacts to the host, verifies checksums,
and runs upload-prebuilt over ssh. Signing stays on the host, which is the
only machine with the key and the only one holding a complete repository.
Publishing from a local checkout was worse than merely unsupported. sync ran
rclone sync --delete-after against a tree that pkgs.omarchy.org/ gitignores,
so on any machine that had not run a full release it would have deleted the
production repository -- guarded only by a y/N prompt that --skip-prod-check
turns off. Package uploads are now additive, deletion moves behind --prune,
and sync refuses to publish a database built from a tree holding fewer
packages than the remote already lists.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
