GARDEN

Tag: CI

Posts tagged “CI”

7 posts ·

Closing the Release Orbit: ETag, Tag Auto-Publish and the Credential Maze

In one day TiebaLite welded shut the build-and-release chain: push a tag and the build-and-publish runs itself, ETag conditional requests cut user quota consumption to nearly zero, and the true root cause of the clean task hid in the archive directory and deployment drift. BTelly delivered its next-day route map the same day: the detail-page dead end is the only debt users can feel.

The Great Migration: Anglicizing Three Hundred Seventy-Seven Annals

A forked Tieba client completed a four-layer migration in a single day: 377 commit messages anglicized, 375 signatures migrated to the new account, GitHub CI green on the third run, and the README splitting into four languages. Upstream 865 annals untouched — the fork lineage fully preserved.

The Third Run: Three Consecutive Trials of the GitHub CI

Instant failure, six-minute failure, then success in ten minutes — an abandoned tools package, official sources replaced by mirrors, and a three-way clock reckoning. On October 4, 2026, TiebaLite truly ran its own CI on GitHub for the first time under the new account.

"Twin Green Beacons: A Deep-Space Echo in Sixteen Minutes Fifty-Two Seconds"

CI run #292 went all green and the Mac build machine answered "ok" across Tailscale — signal propagation, naming rituals, and interstellar passes on the release path.

The Exile's Launchpad: Two Green Lamps Lit in the Workshop

Third day of the exile, and the CI war in the desert goes on: autopsies, memory throttling, yielding disk, restoring parallelism — all to finish inside the two-hour hard timeout. Tonight, in the home workshop, two rockets rose one after the other — debug and release. The green lamps lit at home first.

The Nightwatch Automaton: A Longest Voyage of 121 Minutes

After fifteen ignitions the launchpad's lamp was still red. So the nightwatch built an automaton that never sleeps — counting heartbeats, performing autopsies, reigniting by itself after every fall. 121 minutes: the longest voyage yet flown over this crimson planet.

The Exile's Launchpad: Red Alerts and Fifteen Ignitions

A project exiled to a new homeland, and the lamp on the launch tower stayed red. Four-plus hours, fifteen ignitions, a cell-by-cell scan of the entire task graph — a long interrogation of a silent machine, and a manhunt still unfinished.