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stack-final
3
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Jinjing
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3b1017c4fb |
Add nightly cut (#13410)
* Add daily macOS dev build release channel Publish once-daily signed macOS builds from main at a dedicated cadence, separate from hourly (too noisy) and release branches (too infrequent). Builds are notarized and installable via the updater, but unvetted — published to stablyai/orca-daily rather than the main repo to avoid evicting stable/RC entries from the releases feed. * fix lint * fix commit * Add third token mint to daily macOS build workflow The upload step's 2x45m retry budget can outlive the one-hour token, so a third is minted after it for verify and cleanup operations. Release notes are moved to a file to ensure consistency between draft creation and publish. Daily channel description updated with specific UTC release time. |
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  NeilandOrca
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484273844a |
feat(updater): add an adhoc release channel for branch builds (#12051)
* feat(updater): add an adhoc release channel for branch builds Hourly covers main. This covers everything that is not main yet: a dispatchable macOS build of an unlanded branch, published to stablyai/orca-adhoc, so the team can run an experimental feature for a few days instead of reasoning about it from a diff. Adhoc sits at the bottom of the version order — 'adhoc' < 'hourly' < 'rc' < stable — so no routine check can walk anyone onto somebody's branch; only an explicit pinned jump reaches one. It gets its own repo rather than sharing orca-hourly's, because a branch build must not appear in the list a developer riding main is looking at. Signed and notarized exactly like hourly, for the same reason: macOS anchors a notarized app's TCC grants on identifier + team, so an unnotarized build reads as a new client and silently loses file access under Documents/Desktop/Downloads. Tags stamp to the second rather than the minute. Hourly runs under a concurrency group and cannot overlap itself; adhoc builds are dispatched on demand, so two people cutting from different branches inside one minute is ordinary — and a minute-resolution tag would collide and fail the second build after its whole pack-and-notarize run. Channel-specific behaviour now derives from one DEDICATED_REPO_CHANNELS list: repo mapping, macOS-only support, and UpdateSource. The RPC schema that validates releaseChannelOverride was a hand-copied enum missing the new channel, which would have rejected the override on its way to the main process; it reads the predicate now. * fix(updater): merge the duplicated shared/types import Co-authored-by: Orca <help@stably.ai> * fix(ci): default the adhoc build ref to the dispatch branch The Actions UI puts its own "Use workflow from" branch picker directly above the ref field, and picking a branch there is what most people read as "build this". Making the field optional means the obvious action is also the correct one; naming a branch explicitly still wins, so main's copy of the workflow runs rather than a stale one on an old branch. Co-authored-by: Orca <help@stably.ai> --------- Co-authored-by: Orca <help@stably.ai> |
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|
Neil
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f998f7ec62 |
feat(updater): add hourly dev channel and build switching (#11250)
* feat(updater): add hourly dev channel and build switching Adds an hourly macOS build channel plus a dev-only surface for switching update channels and jumping to any published build, including older ones. Hourly builds publish to a separate stablyai/orca-hourly repo. The routine update path resolves tags from the main repo's releases atom feed, which exposes only its 10 newest entries — 24 hourly tags a day would evict every stable/RC entry there and leave real users with nothing to update to. Hourly artifacts carry the release bundle id and Developer ID signature so Squirrel.Mac can swap them in place; only notarization is skipped, which in-place updates never check. Version tails are stripped to the base (1.4.160-hourly.<stamp>, not 1.4.160-rc.3-hourly.<stamp>) so hourlies sort below both rc.N and stable and are reachable only by an explicit pinned jump, never by an ordinary check. The picker is revealed by Option-clicking the Updates header, matching the Help menu's existing hidden admin affordance. Pinned jumps set allowDowngrade and release the feed on every settle path so a jump can never leave background checks permanently deferred. * chore(hourly): create orca-hourly and add token provisioning script Adds setup-hourly-release-token.sh, which provisions HOURLY_RELEASE_TOKEN without the value ever reaching stdout, argv, or shell history: it is read with `read -rs`, passed to gh through GH_TOKEN in the environment rather than as an argument (argv is world-readable via ps), piped into `gh secret set` on stdin, and scrubbed by an EXIT trap. Verification creates and deletes a draft release in orca-hourly to prove Contents:write for real rather than trusting the permission checkbox. Drafts are absent from the releases atom feed, so the probe cannot disturb users. Refuses to run without a controlling terminal instead of falling through having set nothing, and refuses to run under xtrace, which would echo the token on every expansion. * fix(updater): address review feedback on the hourly channel Renderer: - Guard listBuilds against out-of-order responses. activeChannel flips once getVersion resolves, and rapid channel clicks stack requests, so a slower earlier load could land last and fill the list with builds from a channel the picker was no longer showing. - Selecting the running build's own channel now clears the override instead of pinning it. There was previously no way back to "follow this build's channel", so merely opening the panel left background checks pinned. - Validate releaseChannelOverride on hydration, matching every other enum-like field in that function. Main: - Exclude pinned jumps from recordCompletedUpdateCheck() in update-available. A dev browsing the picker was persisting lastUpdateCheckAt and suppressing the next real background check for a full day. - parseHourlyVersionStamp now anchors on the whole version and round-trips the parsed fields. It accepted garbage prefixes, and Date.UTC rolled impossible dates forward, so ...hourly.202602300000 rendered as March 2. Workflow: - Publish into a draft and flip it live only after the manifest check. The window between creating the release and verifying its assets previously exposed a tag the picker would offer and the download would 404 on; a draft is invisible to listReleaseBuilds, so a job that dies in that window — including a hard kill by the job timeout, which runs no cleanup step — leaves nothing user-visible behind. - Add a failure handler that discards the draft, gated on the publish step not having succeeded so a later prune failure cannot delete a live release. - Align retry budgets with the job timeout (was 60min against a worst case of ~185min, so a mid-retry kill skipped the cleanup that step exists for). - Exclude drafts from the freshness and retention queries. - persist-credentials: false; the job only reads this repo and never pushes. * refactor(hourly): authenticate with a GitHub App instead of a PAT A fine-grained PAT expires, and the hourly build would then fail silently on a schedule nobody watches. A GitHub App's private key has no expiry, so this is set up once. It is also owned by the org rather than by the person who created it, so the credential survives that person leaving. The workflow mints a short-lived installation token via actions/create-github-app-token and passes it as GH_TOKEN. Installation tokens live one hour, which is ample: this job runs no tests, no notarization, and no Windows signing, so it is pack + upload. The retry budgets and job timeout are re-sized to that reality rather than copied from the release pipeline, whose 3x45 publish budget exists for notarization and SignPath. setup-hourly-release-token.sh now provisions HOURLY_RELEASE_APP_ID and HOURLY_RELEASE_APP_PRIVATE_KEY. The key is redirected from a file straight into `gh secret set` on stdin, so its contents never enter a shell variable, argv, or the terminal. * fix(hourly): make the xtrace guard fire and cover cancelled runs The xtrace guard disabled tracing before testing for it, so `[[ -o xtrace ]]` read the state the previous line had just cleared and never fired. `bash -x` ran straight through, tracing exactly the key handling the guard exists to prevent. Test first, then disable. The draft cleanup only ran on failure(), but a run stopped from the Actions UI is cancelled(), not failed — a manual cancel mid-publish stranded the draft. Cover both. |