Completes T14: the two CI pipelines that need Pulumi stack state, which
bootstrap/state/ is gitignored from. Solves the blocker by publishing a
fresh `pulumi stack export` to RustFS after every `up`, then having CI
pull + import it.
- state-publish.sh: ships the stack export to rfs/foundation-ci-state/
foundation-stack.json via a throwaway mc container on foundation-net
(ADR-007), exactly like backup.sh. Secrets inside the export stay
passphrase-encrypted; config travels in the committed (encrypted)
Pulumi.foundation.yaml. run.sh invokes it best-effort after `up`.
- rustfs.ts + Pulumi.foundation.yaml: declare the foundation-ci-state
bucket (created belt-and-suspenders by state-publish on first run).
- pulumi-preview.yml (push/PR): read-only drift/PR check. Pulls + imports
state, materializes the operator key from the SSH_PRIVATE_KEY secret
(the provider + index.ts read it), `pulumi preview` — never `up`. A diff
is informational so the job fails only on a program/preview error.
- backup-verify.yml (weekly + dispatch): reuses backup.sh/restore.sh
unchanged to produce a bundle and restore-verify it from offsite
(CONTRACT_004 §4.6). Imports real state so the bundle's pulumi-state.json
is real, not an empty deployment.
Repo-scoped Actions secrets set via the admin API: PULUMI_CONFIG_PASSPHRASE,
SSH_PRIVATE_KEY, RUSTFS_ACCESS_KEY, RUSTFS_SECRET_KEY. Both pipelines
validated end-to-end in a foundation-ci container on the VM (preview exit 0;
backup-verify RESTORE VERIFY PASS from offsite).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Stand up the foundation's own CI on its Forgejo runner. The committed scope here
is the self-contained half (toolchain + typecheck); the stack-state-dependent
pipelines (pulumi preview, backup-verify) need CI secrets + a state fetch and
land next.
- containers/ci-image/Dockerfile + VERSIONS IMAGE_CI: one baked image carrying
exactly what preflight validates (pulumi/bun/node/docker/git/age/zstd/jq/vault/
psql/mc). Built on the VM (like caddy-cloudflare) and used LOCALLY by the runner.
- runner.ts: give act_runner a config.yaml — container.network=foundation-net (so
job containers reach foundation-forgejo:3000 for checkout + the data plane) and
force_pull=false (use the local foundation-ci image, no registry). Self-heals on up.
- .forgejo/workflows/ci.yml: preflight (tools + versions vs VERSIONS pins) +
typecheck (bun install + tsc --noEmit on bootstrap). Gates every push.
- run.sh / backup.sh / restore.sh / dr: take PULUMI_CONFIG_PASSPHRASE from env when
set (CI secret), falling back to `pass` (operator) — so the scripts run pass-free
in CI.
Reusable-workflows architecture (per the chosen direction) — the ecosystem CI
(semantic-release, docker/npm/bun builds, eslint/yamllint over the 999_testing.md
candidates) builds on this image + runner next phase.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
foundation-vault (hashicorp/vault:1.18, digest-pinned) with integrated raft
storage in foundation-vault-data (-> /vault/file, which the entrypoint chowns to
the vault user), IPC_LOCK for mlock, internal only (8200 unpublished). Init +
unseal reuse the olsitec-core pattern but over docker-exec/SSH (ADR-007): the
foundation-vault-init command inits 1-of-1 Shamir, unseals, and emits keys + root
token on stdout — marked secret and NOT streamed (logging:Stderr) so they never
reach the terminal/logs (D2). run.sh captures them into vaultCredentials:* (the
one bootstrap secret that cannot live in Vault, CONTRACT_002 §2.4) with an
idempotent guard that avoids churning the config. vault-unseal.sh is the
passphrase-gated reboot helper (ADR-004): reads keys from config, unseals over an
SSH stdin pipe. run.sh also now pins the Pulumi backend per-process
(PULUMI_BACKEND_URL) instead of a global `pulumi login`.
Live on cx33 Helsinki: initialized + unsealed (raft 1.18.5), keys captured to
encrypted config, idempotent re-up reuses stored keys, container-restart reseal
recovered by vault-unseal.sh. Acceptance T05 met.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>