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feat(ci): run the suite on Darwin, and stop asserting a visibility that changed - #937

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@wenzowski wenzowski commented Sep 10, 2026

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Closes CLOUD-737

The other keys below are cited as precedent and reasoning, not completed here, so each is held explicitly — a contributing PR that merely mentions an issue moves nothing, and a closing one that shouldn't close moves the board while the work is half in:

DO-NOT-CLOSE CLOUD-113
DO-NOT-CLOSE CLOUD-258
DO-NOT-CLOSE CLOUD-282
DO-NOT-CLOSE CLOUD-364
DO-NOT-CLOSE CLOUD-662
DO-NOT-CLOSE CLOUD-840


The suite has never run on Darwin

Every #[cfg(unix)] case in this workspace runs on Linux and only Linux. Windows cannot execute them; macOS never did — test.yml exercises the shipped Action on macos-latest behind a paths: filter no ordinary pull request trips, and darwin-link cross-links on ubuntu-latest through zigbuild without ever executing a Darwin binary.

So the one platform where process-group handling, temp_dir, a case-insensitive filesystem and BSD-versus-GNU tool defaults differ from Linux is the one platform nothing runs on. Two Darwin targets ship in every release.

CLOUD-282 is why this is worth doing now rather than in principle. It made verify macOS-capable — perl -0777 for sed -zE, six forbid rows including no-util-linux-flock, tests/helpers.bash — and closed with the line that is this job's whole case: nobody has run mise run verify on a Mac. The portability work exists and is unproven, which is exactly the state a gate is for.

What lands

rust.ymlmacos one leg, macos-latest (arm64), required from the start
release-plz.ymlcache-warm-macos the trunk-side writer the read-only cache family needs
mise.toml macos joins CI_REQUIRED_CHECKS and CI_ABSENT_OK_CHECKS

x86_64-apple-darwin is named as unexecuted rather than counted as covered. It is a second shipped release target this job does not run, and CLOUD-364's rule is that a cap is never silent — "macOS is tested" would otherwise read as both. The wider free Intel runners (macos-15-intel, macos-26-intel, 4-core/14 GB against this leg's 3-core/7 GB) are where that leg goes if it is ever added.

Expect the first runs to be red, and that is the job working — the posture CLOUD-113 recorded for windows, which shipped red and stayed red until the genuine portability defects it exposed were fixed. Failures under crates/** are their own rows, not a reason to soften this leg.

Three decisions worth reviewing

Both roster lists, not one. CodeRabbit caught this and it was a real defect: macos initially joined CI_REQUIRED_CHECKS alone, so any PR not tripping rust.yml's paths: filter would have had a required check that is never created — checks-green at exit 3 and land polling forever. rust.yml's header states the pair: a workflow that does not trigger creates no check run at all (ABSENT, which CI_ABSENT_OK_CHECKS accepts), while a job skipped by a condition mints a skipped run that CI_ANSWERED_CONCLUSIONS deliberately refuses to count. windows, cross, semver and darwin-link are in both lists; macos now is too.

The timeout is grandfathered, not a number. No run of this job exists, so any quantile would be invented. windows's own comment records what deriving a ceiling from n=1 cost: it landed p95=476s x3 and the very next run exceeded the sample by 6%, i.e. it was below policy before anything about the job changed.

The warm writer is gated on cache-hit. CLOUD-840 measured the ungated version — every cycle after the first restored, recompiled, and wrote nothing. The failure direction is safe by construction: if the action stops emitting cache-hit the expression is empty, != 'true' holds, and the compile runs as it does today.

The test line is mise exec -- cargo nextest run --workspace, which is what property 16 of ci-local-parity (CLOUD-662) requires of a foreign leg: two of them spelling it two ways is the drift that property exists to refuse. The job does not join final's needs: — a fan-in cannot depend on a job in another workflow, so rust.yml legs are required through the roster, in the same shape windows, cross, semver and darwin-link already have.

Stop asserting a visibility that has already changed

Four sites carried "this repo is private" as a live premise. It is not — the API reports "private": false, "visibility": "public", read rather than assumed. Each is rewritten to name the dependency instead of caching the state.

  • README — whether a fetch needs a credential is a property of the release, and an unauthenticated fetch of the download URL answers it in one command. It also named "release-read scope", which is not a GitHub permission at all; it now names contents: read (fine-grained) or repo (classic), with a line on why no narrower release-specific grant exists.
  • core.md — a Darwin leg was priced on a 10x multiplier "on a private repo, which CLOUD-737 revisits when the repo goes public". The wait is over, and that sentence would have argued against the very job this PR adds.

Two of the four are reverted, and that is a gate working rather than an oversight. mise-tasks/attestation-check.sh and mise-tasks/release-assets-check.sh are governed shell gates, and shell-rule-retired refuses an edit in place while admitting a whole-file deletion — there is no override route, because the intended disposition is retirement to the engine. This repository already answered the identical case at batten.toml:7837 for mcp-allow-check.sh. A comment-only edit is still an edit, and carving out a prose exception to land a comment is the laundering AGENTS.md names. Those two sites stay stale until retirement; recorded on CLOUD-1759.

install.sh's private-repo handling is deliberately untouched — generic consumer behaviour for any repository, not a claim about this one. sonar-gate.sh's 404-versus-422 note stays for the same reason: matching both is right whatever the visibility, which is why it matches both.

Verification

  • mise run verify green on this head: ci + cross + commit-lint all pass.
  • ci-parity, ci-hygiene, ci-cache-declared clean — roster matches in both directions, the cache family has its writer, the foreign-runner exemption covers macos-.
  • The real proof is the first macos run, and it is expected to be red.

🤖 Generated with Claude Code

https://claude.ai/code/session_01F1kFtyX6Fr37ANwTjr7yEV

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Review Change StackReview Change Stack

📝 Walkthrough

Walkthrough

The release workflow adds a macOS Rust-cache warming job. The Rust workflow adds a draft-gated macOS test job with tool setup, cache access, and workspace tests. CI_REQUIRED_CHECKS now requires the macOS check. The README updates release token guidance. The repository memory updates macOS runner cost details.

Merge Risk: 🟡 Moderate · up to d46c6

This adds required macOS CI coverage, but PRs for which the macOS workflow is not scheduled can be unable to reach a green landing state. The release-install documentation may also direct users to insufficient or unclear token permissions. Resolve these issues before merge.

🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5
✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
Check name Status Explanation
Docstring Coverage ✅ Passed No functions found in the changed files to evaluate docstring coverage. Skipping docstring coverage check. Docstring coverage is scoped to functions touched by this diff. Analyzed 0 functions across 0…
Linked Issues check ✅ Passed Check skipped because no linked issues were found for this pull request.
Out of Scope Changes check ✅ Passed Check skipped because no linked issues were found for this pull request.
Title check ✅ Passed The title clearly summarizes the two primary changes: adding Darwin CI coverage and removing outdated repository-visibility assumptions.
Description check ✅ Passed The description is detailed and directly explains the macOS CI leg, cache writer, required-check roster, visibility documentation updates, and verification results.
✨ Finishing Touches
🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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Actionable comments posted: 2

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Inline comments:
In `@mise.toml`:
- Line 396: Add macos to the CI_ABSENT_OK_CHECKS configuration alongside
windows, so checks-green permits pull requests where the macos workflow is not
scheduled while leaving CI_REQUIRED_CHECKS unchanged.

In `@README.md`:
- Line 50: Update the README permission documentation near “release-read scope”
to identify the required permissions for each supported token type: use
Contents: read for fine-grained tokens, GITHUB_TOKEN where applicable, and
document the repo scope if classic PATs are supported. Keep the existing
release-token context unchanged.

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Both findings were right, and the first was a real defect. Fixed in 3864d16b.

"PRs for which the macOS workflow is not scheduled can be unable to reach a green landing state" — correct, and it would have bitten the first docs-only pull request after this landed. macos joined CI_REQUIRED_CHECKS and not CI_ABSENT_OK_CHECKS, so on any PR that does not trip rust.yml's paths: filter the check is required, never created, and not excused.

rust.yml's own header states the mechanism I failed to complete:

A job skipped by a condition still mints a check run, with conclusion skipped. CI_ANSWERED_CONCLUSIONS does not contain skipped on purpose — a skip is not an answer — so a required check that skips leaves checks-green at exit 3 and land polling forever. A paths: filter is workflow-level only, and a workflow that does not trigger creates no check run at all: ABSENT, which CI_ABSENT_OK_CHECKS is built to accept.

windows, cross, semver and darwin-link (aarch64-apple-darwin) are in both lists. That pair is what makes a paths-filtered required check landable, and I had added only half of it. macos is now in both.

The token guidance — also right, and worse than unclear: "release-read scope" is not a GitHub permission at all. I had carried that phrasing over from the line I was rewriting without checking it. Release assets are served under repository contents read access, so it now names contents: read (fine-grained) or repo (classic), with a sentence saying why there is no narrower release-specific grant to ask for.

One note on the merge-risk framing, not a disagreement: the first macos runs are expected to be red, and that is the job working rather than a regression. It is the posture CLOUD-113 recorded for windows, which shipped red and stayed red until the genuine portability defects it exposed were fixed. Every #[cfg(unix)] case in this workspace has only ever run on Linux, so the first Darwin execution is the first time anything has looked.


Generated by Claude Code

Every `#[cfg(unix)]` case in this workspace runs on Linux and only Linux.
Windows cannot execute them; macOS never did — `test.yml` exercises the
shipped Action behind a `paths:` filter no ordinary pull request trips, and
`darwin-link` cross-links on ubuntu through zigbuild without executing a
Darwin binary. So the platform where process groups, `temp_dir`, a
case-insensitive filesystem and BSD-versus-GNU defaults differ is the one
platform nothing runs on.

CLOUD-282 is why this is worth doing now rather than in principle: it made
`verify` macOS-capable and closed with the line that is this job's whole
case — nobody has run `mise run verify` on a Mac. The portability work
exists and is unproven.

One leg on `macos-latest` (arm64), required from the start.
`x86_64-apple-darwin` is a second shipped release target this job does NOT
execute, and it is named as unexecuted in the job rather than counted as
covered: CLOUD-364's rule is that a cap is never silent.

`cache-warm-macos` is the trunk-side writer the read-only family needs, or
`ci-cache-declared` calls it orphaned and every pull request pays a cold
build forever. It is gated on `cache-hit` so it cannot repeat CLOUD-840's
measured waste — restore, recompile, write nothing, every cycle.

The test line is `mise exec -- cargo nextest run --workspace`, which is what
property 16 requires of a foreign leg: two of them spelling it two ways is
the drift that property exists to refuse.

The timeout is `grandfathered` rather than a number. No run of this job
exists, so any quantile would be invented — and `windows`'s own comment
records what deriving a ceiling from n=1 cost when the very next run
exceeded it by 6%.

Expect the first runs to be red. That is the job working, exactly as
CLOUD-113 recorded for `windows`; genuine Darwin failures under `crates/**`
are their own rows.

ci-parity, ci-hygiene, ci-cache-declared: clean.

Refs: CLOUD-737
Admits: 79d7783b9c75768d660cffcbb99b3be29da01bbfc6497e78426d8e990652529d
Admits-rule: protected-mutation
Admits-verdict: path write refused
Admits-subject: .github/workflows/rust.yml
Admits-anchor: call:aae1a4be25ec84d974c078015b1fa36e2a1ba34e
Admits-epoch: 48dd8231f7cb910b9d2f347259d2f354cf1b9b5d0c2b2e99ae248320d9f9cd7c
Admits-author: alec@wenzowski.com
Admits-prev: 329b33216aac8c3c8109c7a4d292a89180ab44f18e2d53fa38564b0b778fd64f
Admits-answer-lost: The suite keeps never running on Darwin. Every `#[cfg(unix)]` case in the workspace runs on Linux alone — Windows cannot execute them and macOS never has — so process-group handling, `temp_dir`, case-insensitive-filesystem and BSD-versus-GNU defects have no gate anywhere. CLOUD-282 did the macOS portability work and closed saying nobody has run `mise run verify` on a Mac; without this job that stays true and the two shipped Darwin release targets stay untested.
Admits-answer-precondition: No verb authors a workflow job. `batten` READS workflows — `ci-parity`, `ci-hygiene`, `ci-cache-declared` and the timeout budget rows all take `.github/workflows/**` as input — and writes none of them, so writing the file directly is the only route left. The change adds one job, `macos`, to a file that already declares `windows` in the same shape, and a reviewer reads it in the diff that also adds its warm writer and its roster entry.
Admits-answer-rejected-route: `config read first` is rejected because reading the current workflows is what established that no macOS test leg exists and how `windows` is wired; the read is a precondition of the write, not an alternative to it. `patch run first` is rejected because it is the message-source route for a commit, not a way to author CI config — the change here IS the workflow edit, so a patch of it is the same write with an extra step.
Admits: 413283e4d745828e4492041aa2d6cc75100e4ea9f055be4d5fbfef7c794a56b9
Admits-rule: protected-mutation
Admits-verdict: path write refused
Admits-subject: .github/workflows/release-plz.yml
Admits-anchor: call:aae1a4be25ec84d974c078015b1fa36e2a1ba34e
Admits-epoch: 48dd8231f7cb910b9d2f347259d2f354cf1b9b5d0c2b2e99ae248320d9f9cd7c
Admits-author: alec@wenzowski.com
Admits-prev: 1556cc76f8824f9cc3715807b22fe4731e021becabc8e92054074b63eaf78b2b
Admits-answer-lost: `rust.yml`'s new `macos` job reads its rust-cache family with `save-if: false`, so without a writer on the trunk the family has none: `ci-cache-declared` calls that orphaned and is right to, because every pull request would then pay a cold build of the whole dependency set forever. A read-only cache with no writer is a cache that is never hit and costs a restore attempt on every run.
Admits-answer-precondition: No verb authors a workflow job, and this file is where every cache warm-writer in the repository lives — `cache-warm-linux`, `-linux-x64`, `-cross`, `-darwin-link` and `-windows` are already here, because `release-plz.yml`'s trunk trigger is the only trigger this repository allows a warm job to hang on. Writing the file directly is the only route left, and the new job sits beside its five siblings in the diff that adds the leg it serves.
Admits-answer-rejected-route: `config read first` is rejected because reading the existing warm jobs is what established the shape this one must match — `shared-key: macos-` has to equal the reader's exactly or it writes an entry that job cannot read — and the read is a precondition of the write. `patch run first` is rejected because it is the message-source route for a commit, not a way to author CI config; the change here IS the workflow edit.
Four sites carried "this repo is private" as a LIVE premise. It is not:
the API reports `"private": false, "visibility": "public"`, read this
session rather than assumed. Each is rewritten to name the dependency
instead of caching the state, so the next visibility or plan change does not
strand them again.

- README: whether a fetch needs a credential is a property of the release,
  and an unauthenticated fetch of the download URL answers it in one command
  — correctly, and after a change no sentence here would notice.
- `attestation-check.sh`: the endpoint's status code already separates "no
  provenance" from "no such feature" on every run. The comment now says so
  instead of carrying a claim about the plan that the code decides anyway.
- `release-assets-check.sh`: the CLOUD-258 paragraph is a post-mortem of six
  specific releases, so it moves to past tense and points at the gate that
  answers the present-tense question.
- `core.md`: a Darwin leg was priced on a 10x multiplier "on a private repo,
  which CLOUD-737 revisits when the repo goes public". The wait is over. It
  now names the multiplier as a price that moves with visibility and plan,
  and points at the `macos` job this PR adds as where that cost is paid.

`install.sh`'s private-repo handling is deliberately untouched: it is
generic consumer behaviour for any repository, not a claim about this one.
`sonar-gate.sh`'s 404-versus-422 note stays for the same reason — matching
both is right whatever the visibility, and that is why it matches both.
The CHANGELOG is history and is never edited.

Refs: CLOUD-1759, CLOUD-737
Admits: a58a2632a51d8a539ddeb8068c997b0f5a24e0f36b8edfa72eee2fc8c941c115
Admits-rule: protected-mutation
Admits-verdict: path write refused
Admits-subject: .serena/memories/core.md
Admits-anchor: call:fce14c898b611902e3c99b171f04ec00217345b8
Admits-epoch: 48dd8231f7cb910b9d2f347259d2f354cf1b9b5d0c2b2e99ae248320d9f9cd7c
Admits-author: alec@wenzowski.com
Admits-prev: -
Admits-answer-lost: The memory keeps telling every agent that reads it that a Darwin leg is blocked behind a visibility change that has already happened — which is the specific failure this repository has now measured twice: prose caching another system's fact, read as a live premise, acted on without re-derivation. Here it would argue against the `macos` job landing in this same PR.
Admits-answer-precondition: No verb edits a memory. `.serena/memories/` is checked-in prose read on demand by agents, and `batten` reads it (`memory-graph` holds the graph's triggers) without authoring any of it — so writing the file directly is the only route left. The edit is one paragraph: a note that priced a Darwin cross-link decision on "macOS runners bill at 10x on a private repo, which CLOUD-737 revisits when the repo goes public". The repository is public (`"private": false`, read from the API this session), so the sentence describes a wait that is over, and it is the note an agent reads before deciding whether a Darwin leg is affordable. It lands in the PR that adds that leg, where a reviewer sees both halves.
Admits-answer-rejected-route: `config read first` cannot reach it: no `batten config` subcommand authors a memory. `patch run first` is the message-source route for a commit, not a way to author prose; the change here IS the edit, so a patch of it is the same write with an extra step.
`shell-rule-retired` refused the edits to `attestation-check.sh` and
`release-assets-check.sh`, and it is right to. Both are governed shell
gates, and the rule admits DELETING one whole while refusing an edit in
place — there is no override route and no bypass env, because the intended
disposition is retirement to the engine rather than maintenance in bash.

The precedent is this repository's own, at `batten.toml:7837`: "CLOUD-1635
is: `mcp-allow-check.sh` is a governed shell gate, the fix was attempted as
an edit, `shell-rule-retired` refused it correctly, and the row is
re-scoped to the retirement `rules/toolchain.md` says it always was."
Same shape, same answer.

So the stale private-repo prose stays in those two files until they are
retired, and that deferral is recorded on CLOUD-1759 rather than forced
through here. A comment-only edit is still an edit; the rule does not carve
out prose, and inventing that exception to land a comment would be the
laundering AGENTS.md names.

README.md and `.serena/memories/core.md` keep their fixes — neither is a
governed shell gate.

Refs: CLOUD-1759
CodeRabbit caught a real defect in the previous commit: `macos` joined
`CI_REQUIRED_CHECKS` and not `CI_ABSENT_OK_CHECKS`, so any pull request that
does not trip `rust.yml`'s `paths:` filter could never reach a green landing
state.

`rust.yml`'s own header states the mechanism this depends on — a workflow
that does not trigger creates no check run at all, ABSENT, "which
`CI_ABSENT_OK_CHECKS` is built to accept", and the four existing legs joined
`zizmor.yml`'s precedent in that list. A skip would be worse still:
`CI_ANSWERED_CONCLUSIONS` deliberately excludes `skipped`, so a required
check that skips leaves `checks-green` at exit 3 and `land` polling forever.
Absent from one list is the same outcome by a different route.

`windows`, `cross`, `semver` and `darwin-link (aarch64-apple-darwin)` are all
in both lists. `macos` now is too, which is the pair that makes a
paths-filtered required check landable.

Also: the README named "release-read scope", which is not a GitHub
permission. Release assets are served under repository contents read
access — `contents: read` fine-grained, `repo` classic — so that is what it
now names, with a line saying why no narrower grant exists to ask for.

ci-parity, ci-hygiene, ci-cache-declared: clean.

Refs: CLOUD-737
@wenzowski
wenzowski force-pushed the claude/glacial-ci-regression-d9qtr3 branch from 3864d16 to 3f376d0 Compare September 10, 2026 02:07

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Handoff — read this before running mise run land

Session context dies with the session, so here is everything that is not already in the diff or on the board.

State

head 3f376d0c, pushed, origin/…d9qtr3 matches
diff 5 files, +230/−8 — rust.yml, release-plz.yml, mise.toml, README.md, core.md
verify green on this head: fast-forward-green — rebased on latest main, ci + cross + commit-lint all pass
body closes CLOUD-737, holds six precedent keys with DO-NOT-CLOSE
bet unwound — refs/batten-spec/{base,live} deleted, tree clean

Nothing in this PR is known-broken. It has never failed a gate on its own head.

Why it has not landed, and what not to conclude from that

Four land laps stopped. None of them were this PR's fault. Two were mine and are fixed; two were a poisoned speculative base:

  • land speculates onto the lease-holder's head. The holder at the time was CLOUD-1711's commit-lint repoint, which reads [ -z "$(batten claim keys … 2>/dev/null)" ]. A batten without the new claim keys subcommand exits 1, stderr is discarded, empty output reads as "claims no issue" — it flagged 32 of 32 commits including its own. Filed Urgent as CLOUD-1772.
  • The bet is never unwound on a red, so each fresh lap re-adopts the same base and reaches the same constant. That is CLOUD-1306 (Urgent, In Progress) — three-lap reproduction posted there.

So: if a lap reds, check whether the tree is speculative before believing the failure is yours. land says so itself, and the two spellings it offers as recovery are hand-unwinds — see CLOUD-1747, where I posted how that licence arises and the hole that reset --soft + checkout -- walks through a history-drop refusal.

Do this, in order

  1. git for-each-ref refs/batten-spec — expect empty. If not, a previous lap stranded a bet.
  2. git diff --stat origin/main...HEAD — expect the 5 files above. More than that means the tree is speculative; do not push it. A push of a borrowed tree puts another branch's unlanded commits under this PR.
  3. mise run land, backgrounded. When it stops, re-read (1) and (2) before re-running — land leaves both the replayed HEAD and untracked files from the borrowed base behind, and tree-clean will refuse the next lap over them. That cleanup is the caller's, not land's.

Container traps that will bite you too

  • install.sh fails at session start in this container: release v0.0.159 carries no asset named batten-v0.0.159-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz. The release landed without its artifacts. Not filed — verify it is still true before acting, and if so it wants a row of its own (re-run release-artifacts.yml against the tag; uploads are idempotent).
  • Run mise run install:local before trusting any bare batten. I lost several rounds to a stale binary: policy explain reported a class as undeclared, record plan failed, and batten check refused to load batten.toml, all because the installed binary predated config keys on main. mise exec resolves target/release, which can also be stale. This is CLOUD-1688's two-binaries-one-slot problem; it presents as phantom "this class does not exist" errors.

Deliberately not in this PR

Two of the four stale visibility sites — mise-tasks/attestation-check.sh and mise-tasks/release-assets-check.sh — are reverted. shell-rule-retired refuses an edit in place to a governed shell gate and offers no override; this repo already answered the identical case at batten.toml:7837 for mcp-allow-check.sh. A comment-only edit is still an edit. Those two stay stale until retirement; recorded on CLOUD-1759, which also now carries the finding that its stale-status predicate already exists in graph-check.sh:640-665 and needs binding to tree prose rather than writing from scratch.

Also filed this session, do not re-file: CLOUD-1766 (object.union fixture trap — note that union-over-present-key and union-over-absent-key are syntactically identical, so the rule must resolve the base and report could-not-look where it cannot).

Review already answered

CodeRabbit raised two, both correct, both fixed in 3864d16b (now 3f376d0c after rebase): macos needed to be in both CI_REQUIRED_CHECKS and CI_ABSENT_OK_CHECKS or every docs-only PR would poll forever; and the README named "release-read scope", which is not a GitHub permission.

Expect the first macos runs to be red — that is the job working, per CLOUD-113's recorded posture for windows. Darwin failures under crates/** are their own rows and must not be used to soften or revert this leg.


Generated by Claude Code

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