Serve the whole stack behind one host: site at /, game UI at /game/,
gateway REST at /api + /healthz, Connect at /rpc (prefix stripped by the
edge Caddy). The built artifact is domain-agnostic — the UI talks to the
gateway same-origin via relative URLs, so the same bundle runs under any
host with no rebuild and with CORS disabled.
- Rename the Connect proto service galaxy.gateway.v1.EdgeGateway ->
edge.v1.Gateway; regenerate Go + TS; public path /rpc/edge.v1.Gateway.
- Move the game UI under base path /game (env BASE_PATH); make the
manifest, service-worker scope, WASM loader, and all navigation
base-aware via a withBase helper.
- Relative API + /rpc Connect prefix; Vite dev proxy mirrors the strip.
- Rewrite the edge Caddy (dev + prod) for path-based routing; empty CORS
allow-lists (same-origin); single host.
- New VitePress project site (site/): i18n en/ru with switcher, LaTeX
math, minimal monospace theme; built and served at /.
- dev-deploy compose/Makefile + CI (dev-deploy, prod-build, new
site-build) build and seed the site; probes hit /, /game/, /healthz.
- Sync docs (ARCHITECTURE, gateway README/openapi, dev-deploy &
local-dev READMEs, CLAUDE.md, ui/PLAN).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
core.wasm and wasm_exec.js are no longer tracked (untracked + gitignored).
A reusable composite action .gitea/actions/build-wasm installs TinyGo
(actions/cache'd) and runs `make -C ui wasm`; it runs in all three
frontend-building workflows — ui-test (before Playwright; Vitest uses the
fake Core and needs no build), dev-deploy, and prod-build. ui-test gains a
Go setup (TinyGo shells out to Go); the deploy workflows already had one.
Docs: ui/docs/wasm-toolchain.md, ui/README.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`pnpm/action-setup@v4` defaults to installing pnpm in the shared
`~/setup-pnpm`. On the single host-mode runner $HOME is shared across
concurrent jobs, so when two pnpm jobs overlap (e.g. a post-merge
`dev-deploy` and `ui-test`, which sit in different concurrency groups)
their self-installers race and one fails with
`ENOTEMPTY ... rmdir '~/setup-pnpm/node_modules/.bin/store/v11/files'`
before the tests even run.
Point each step's `dest` at `${{ runner.temp }}/setup-pnpm` (a per-job
isolated directory) so concurrent jobs never share the install location.
The action still adds `dest` to PATH, so setup-node's pnpm cache and
later `pnpm` calls are unaffected; the pnpm package store stays shared
(safe — pnpm locks it). Applied to the three workflows that set up pnpm:
ui-test, dev-deploy, prod-build.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Gitea Actions cache service now answers on 10.200.0.1:43513
(post nftables fix on the runner side). Turn `cache: true` and
`cache: pnpm` back on so setup-go/setup-node can use it for
cross-job tarball caching on top of the host-persistent caches we
already rely on.
The setup-* actions still tolerate the cache being unavailable, so
this is reversible to `cache: false` if the service goes away again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`cache: true` (setup-go) and `cache: pnpm` (setup-node) make the
actions push and pull tarballs through the Gitea Actions cache
service at 192.168.0.222:43513. That endpoint currently does not
answer, so every workflow burns minutes per run on reserveCache
retries before the action gives up.
In host-mode the real caches live under the runner user's $HOME
(~/go/pkg/mod, ~/.cache/go-build, ~/.local/share/pnpm,
~/.cache/ms-playwright) and persist between jobs without any
actions/cache plumbing. Switching cache: off avoids the zombie
retries and uses the local disk caches the runner already has warm.
Reviving the cache service is a separate TODO. Until then this is
the simpler and faster baseline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The act_runner now executes jobs natively on the host (no per-job
container), so actions/checkout uses the host's system CA store,
which already trusts the host-Caddy root CA. The workaround that
disabled TLS verification for `git fetch` is no longer needed and
just hides legitimate cert issues if they ever appear.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Switches the `name:` field on every workflow to the bulleted style:
Tests · Go (go-unit.yaml)
Tests · UI (ui-test.yaml)
Tests · Integration (integration.yaml)
Deploy · Dev (dev-deploy.yaml)
Build · Prod (prod-build.yaml)
Deploy · Prod (deploy-prod.yaml)
File names stay the same so existing path filters and any URL
references continue to work.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Gitea host serves https://gitea.iliadenisov.ru with a cert signed
by host-Caddy's internal CA, which the runner-image's CA bundle does
not trust. actions/checkout@v4 fails on `git fetch` as a result, so
every workflow on gitea.lan has been failing — visible only now that
we made gitea.lan the primary CI target.
Sets GIT_SSL_NO_VERIFY=true on every workflow as a quick fix. Safe in
practice because both endpoints sit on the same LAN. The long-term
fix is to bake the Caddy root CA into the runner image and drop this
env.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reshapes .gitea/workflows/ around the new main ← development ←
feature/* branching model:
- go-unit.yaml — Go unit tests, runs on push/PR matching Go paths
- ui-test.yaml — narrowed to Vitest + Playwright only (Go tests now
live in go-unit.yaml)
- integration.yaml — testcontainers suite, fires on PR to
development/main and on push to development
- dev-deploy.yaml — builds the stack and (re)deploys tools/dev-deploy/
on every merge into development
- prod-build.yaml — builds prod images on push to main and uploads
docker save bundles as artifacts (30-day retention)
- deploy-prod.yaml — workflow_dispatch placeholder for the future
SSH-based rollout
ui-release.yaml is removed; its v* tag trigger is superseded by
prod-build.yaml plus the manual deploy-prod entry point.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>