69a7eb473327b502060fdc967c58a507c725d6ef
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Commits
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69a7eb4733
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move robots and sitemap out of core, and raise the ceiling on purpose
Item 0 of the roadmap's order of work, and it blocked everything after it: core
sat at 2965 of 3000 while the review scheduled four core-bound items, the first
of which — logging — wanted the whole remainder.
/robots.txt and /sitemap.xml are exact paths somebody else's software asks for by
name. They own no core concept and pass every test the architecture applies to a
feature; they lived in internal/web only because a feature could not own a route
until ADR-0081. internal/ext/discover/ now holds them. Core 2965 → 2913.
The seam gained one parameter to make it possible: a func() *content.Site, since a
sitemap must list what is served now and the index is swapped whole on every
rebuild (ADR-0077). A captured pointer would have frozen the site at startup —
which is the kind of bug that only shows up after a rebuild, in production.
The ceiling rises to 3400 as well as the move, because the move alone could not buy
the room. feed.go and web/extras.go cannot follow discover out: a feed lives at
/{section}/feed.xml and extras under a bundle's own URL, so both are resolver cases
while the seam mounts exact paths only. Raising by the minimum that unblocks one
item produces a ceiling nobody believes, so 3400 fits the View cluster with
headroom. HARNESS.md asks that a raise be read as evidence something belongs in
ext before evidence the number was small; both readings were true, so both actions
were taken.
web no longer reserves those two paths, so a clash between features is wire.go's:
it merges route maps in declaration order, keeps the earlier claim, logs the loser.
Verified — a site shipping root/robots.txt starts, serves the engine's robots.txt,
and logs the passthrough claim, where an unguarded mux.Handle would have panicked.
Evidence: robots.txt and sitemap.xml are byte-identical before and after the move
against the demo site (67 and 2701 bytes, cmp clean), and the sitemap keeps its
application/xml type.
One real cost, recorded in both places rather than hidden. internal/web's
visibility test asserted that a listing, a feed *and* a sitemap all hide
unpublished bundles — one property, one test, because all three share a Query. The
sitemap half moved to the feature instead of a web test importing ext, which would
invert the one-way layering the architecture gate enforces. That property is now
asserted twice, once per package owning a surface.
Three gates caught real mistakes on the way: the staged-tree check found a partial
stage where git rm had staged a deletion while the caller edits were unstaged, the
coupling gates demanded state.md and HARNESS.md, and the nesting advisory rejected
a closure that put the merge loop one level too deep — fixed by making it a plain
function rather than tolerated.
Extensions 6 → 7. Routing cases unmoved: exact paths are mux entries, never
resolver cases, which is what that counter's exclusion column already said.
13 files. Core 2913/3400, ext 2495/3500.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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b313b729d9
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review 130 feature ideas, and delete the lists that held them
One idea at a time: definition, necessity, priority, layer, recommendation. Every row is now shipped, scheduled, parked with a trigger, or dropped with a reason — so both tracking files are gone rather than left as a parallel backlog. Roughly a third already shipped. A quarter needed only a theme fragment or CSS, including several the list assumed were features: arbitrary `theme.*` frontmatter attributes already reach templates through Extra (verified), native lazy loading already ships and is deliberately absent on lead figures, and in-page timelines are a theme-defined container. roadmap.md gains an "Order of work" — nine bodies of work in sequence, because the sections this review added had accumulated without one. Item 0 is a decision, not work: core sits at ~2965 of 3000 and logging alone wants the remainder, so discover.go moves out *and* the ceiling rises with an ADR. feed.go and web/extras.go cannot move; they are resolver cases, and three parked items now wait on that same seam decision. Two ADRs came out of it. ADR-0083: the dependency rule described a practice it forbade. "Stdlib first, always" and "usually 40 lines of stdlib" would, read literally, have argued against all five modules here — every one is a format or algorithm somebody else specified, and their allowlist comments say so. Surfaced when this agent proposed hand-rolling Reed–Solomon for QR encoding. The test is now whether you can verify it, not whether you can write it, with compute-versus-hold as the counterweight. conventions.md and allowed-deps.txt contradicted it and were realigned. ADR-0084: the Effect primitive said every Effect is "idempotent and re-runnable from scratch" — true of derivatives, false of anything outbound, since a sent message cannot be recalled. Split into artifact-producing and outbound, the latter idempotent only against a delivery ledger, at-least-once with a dedupe key, and ledgers in a -state directory distinct from the disposable cache. Asked for as forward-looking design so webmentions need no redesign; recorded as a shape rather than built, the way extensions.md records the Extension struct. Also fixed a STATUS claiming Effects were "not buildable yet" when the derivative pass has inhabited them since ADR-0042. Findings that were defects rather than ideas: the Atom feed emits no <author>, which RFC 4287 requires. HTML comments in content are published verbatim — verified — so anything commented out is already public, and a check warning is scheduled rather than the engine deleting authored bytes. `Page` has no Date, so a theme cannot mark up dt-published or show an article's own date. A frontmatter naming rule after this agent proposed `archive` alongside the accepted `archived`: no near-homograph keys, and name the benefit rather than the vendor. reference/microformats-and-indieweb.md is new and is the reference asked for — microformats2 properties and IndieWeb rel values mapped to where a theme puts them, with spec URLs, marked scheduled. rel="me" is the highest-value lowest-cost item in that space and needs no endpoint at all. Four things this agent got wrong and the human caught: asserting "the engine never fetches" from a sentence scoped to the content repo, twice; inventing a data-sovereignty argument for an item he had filed as "a cool geeky thing", when the raw Markdown in his git already is the sovereignty; the archive naming; and claiming microformats could be fully implemented today. 15 files, +556/-385. No code changed. Nothing was scheduled that this agent could not name a consumer for. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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ec6e9838f0
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rename docs/ to harness/, and reserve docs/ for the reader
docs/content-model.md opens with "Engine specification". It is also where the rule lives that a leading underscore makes a file unaddressable — and the human who owns this site did not know that rule, because nothing in this repository is addressed to an author. Twelve documents named docs/ while being exclusively about building the parser is a signpost pointing at the wrong room. Naming the directory for its audience makes the gap visible instead of hiding it. docs/ is now reserved and deliberately absent: an empty docs/ is an honest statement that end-user documentation does not exist, where docs/ full of parser specs was a claim that it did. HARNESS.md stays at the root. Root holds the three entry points — README.md for a human, CLAUDE.md for an agent, HARNESS.md for whoever maintains the machine — and harness/README.md is the map of the directory, so moving the guide inside would have collided with it for nothing. Mechanical and wide: 100 path references across 24 files. Every verify.sh gate that names a doc by path, the directory lists the dangling-path and ADR-number gates scan, surface.sh's output target, the Makefile, CLAUDE.md's read order, the skill, four commands, and two Go package comments. A first pass with a shell loop silently edited only four files and the rest still said docs/; the fix was to write the file list out and check the remaining count was zero rather than trust the loop's exit status. No rule, threshold, gate or obligation moved — this is a rename, and the gates demonstrated it twice: they stayed green on the new paths, and the ADR-number gate caught ADR-0082 before the entry existed. Deferred, both on the human's call: the end-user documentation site itself, which wants its own decision about where it lives and whether its claims are gated; and moving examples/ under docs/, since demo-site is a live site root that verify.sh, the coverage test and make demo all point at, and moving it would couple a rename to a design nobody has made. 31 files, +146/-106. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |