Build on the host network, as codehull already does #58
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release: advance ensign to 0.2.0
0.1.3 is already on the registry and ship is idempotent by version, so it
would have reported every artifact pushed and left the old binary serving.
0.2.0 rather than a patch. One unit became three:
Actorkeeps what ensigndecides about a person,
Profilewhat the world may see,Sourceone wayof signing in, and
Passroots at the Source rather than the person. Thesubject in a token is an opaque value rather than a row id. An access token
carries the audience it was requested for instead of the issuer. The
configuration file is named for this product rather than for keel.
Nothing that ran against 0.1.3 runs against it unchanged, and no store from
it can be opened — the estate is rebuilt, which costs nothing because none
was ever deployed.
ship: build on the host network, as codehull already does
The image build could not reach crates.io: thirty seconds, zero bytes,
then a failure two thousand seconds into the run. Nothing was published,
so at least it failed cleanly.
codehull passes
--network=hostto the same build and ships fine. ensigndid not, so its build ran on the default bridge, which does not get out of
this host. The two delivery paths are meant to be the same shape and had
quietly drifted — ensign last published an image at 0.1.3, long enough ago
that nobody had walked this path since.
This makes them the same. It is not the better answer:
--network=hostgives up the build's network isolation rather than giving it a route.
Pointing the build at a reachable crates.io mirror would be the right fix,
and this host already mirrors container images. That is a separate change
and a separate decision; this one only removes the difference between two
repositories that are supposed to deliver alike.