release.py was 2,804 lines, 2,076 of them the frozen legacy author dict.
The map and its resolver now live in scripts/releases/: authors.py holds
the directory loader, the merged AUTHOR_MAP and resolve_author, and
authors_legacy.py holds only the frozen LEGACY_AUTHOR_MAP literal (same
1,895 entries, same order). release.py drops to 707 lines.
The contributor-check job and audit_pr_attribution.py grep the legacy
file for quoted emails, so both now read authors_legacy.py. The
importers (contributor_audit.py, add_contributor.py), contributors/README
and the tests read the defining modules. No behaviour change.
`release.py release` gains two flags. They can be used together.
--skip-bundles ships only the claim, the GitHub release, the final tag
and the Docker image. No desktop, Termux or PM bundle job runs. The
final tag records candidateManifestSha256: null. Publication moves only
the Docker stable/latest aliases. The R2 stable head, feeds, APT, the
downloads page, the signed-package baseline and the Store stay on the
previous bundle release.
--skip-tests builds, signs and publishes every artifact and runs no
test job: source CI, Nix, PM bundle check, Termux, Windows live,
install/update E2E, bootstrap identity, native smokes, upgrade
acceptance, tests/docker and the in-build vitest step. The candidate
manifest records each smoke as skipped, never as passed.
The flags live in the claim message (skipBundles, skipTests), next to
autopublish. They are not workflow inputs, so a rerun cannot change
them. admit emits them, and every job condition and gate reads them.
stable.validate_claim and stable.validate_final are now the one shape
check for stable.py and the sequencer.
The gates stay strict. SKIPPED_BY in stable.py maps each job to the
flags that remove it. `gate` requires those jobs to report skipped and
every other gated job to report success. A job that ran although a flag
removes it blocks the release.
A release that skipped bundles never moves the R2 stable head. Two
readers depended on that head:
- The next version was derived from it, so the next cut would reuse the
version. It now takes the newer of the R2 head and the newest
published non-prerelease GitHub release with a vX.Y.Z tag. Bare v*
tags do not count, because those refs are not protected yet.
- The sequencer used it to decide which published releases still need
their publication pass, so a bundle-less release would re-advance
every 15 minutes. The head is now the newer of the R2 head and the
published release whose final tag binds the Docker stable alias
digest.
`release` also refuses a cut when its next version already has a final
tag. That closes the window between the final tag and the public
release, where the published identity still names the old version.
Tests: 42 release test files, 546 passed. Three tests fail on this
Windows host, and they fail the same way on a clean HEAD worktree:
- test_stable_release_graph::test_docker_recovery_refuses_to_replace_a_divergent_version_tag
- test_release_artifacts::test_windows_metadata_is_read_from_package_and_stale_stamp_is_rejected
- test_tag_builds_summary::test_admitted_failure_publishes_tag_info_without_promoting_channel[True]
Not verified: no real Stable Release dispatch ran with either flag, and
actionlint is not installed on this host. The workflow changes are
checked by the graph tests and by running the phase-result step script.
The stable cut built its draft body after pushing the attempt ref, so a
body over GitHub's 125000-character limit failed with HTTP 422 and
burned the attempt. The body is now built first, and an oversized one is
refused before anything is claimed, naming --no-changelog.
--no-changelog was defined only on the top-level parser, so
`release.py release --no-changelog` was an argparse error and the flag
never reached the cut. The release subcommand now takes it, with a
SUPPRESS default so the top-level spelling is not reset.
generate_changelog() defined all_authors and teknium_aliases inside the
'if not no_changelog' block but read them after it. The canary tests
stub generate_changelog, so nothing ran the real path.
GitHub's generate-notes lists merged pull requests since the last
published release. A fork merges none, so the stable draft body was only
a "Full Changelog" link, and it lost the HERMES_BUILDS_TABLE marker that
the stable workflow renders the download tables into.
The cut now builds the body with generate_changelog() over the commits
from the published stable commit (or the seed version's tag before the
first publication) to the cut commit.
The stable cut already creates the draft on the claim ref before it
dispatches the gate, but the output pointed at releases/tag/<claim> and
then at releases/tag/v<version> "when it is green". GitHub serves a draft
only at an untagged-* URL, so neither link showed it. Operators read that
as "the draft appears after the build".
Take the URL gh release create prints (the release's html_url) and print
it up front, with a note that notes edited during the build survive:
edit_draft_release keeps the body and strips only the warning fence. The
v<version> URL stays, labelled as where the release lives once published.
The canary resume path had the same broken releases/tag/<tag> link; it
now uses the create output or the url field of gh release view.
Conflicts:
- scripts/releases/stamping.py, tests/scripts/test_version_stamping.py:
took ethie/pm-clean. The release branch's side was only its base's copy
of "stamping a payload snapshot skips the bootstrap-installer check"
(8411fdb333, same patch-id as 8d34601f47 here); the install-stamp
refactor c13ea774e6 supersedes the rest.
- tests/ci/test_stable_release_graph.py: kept pm-clean's release-epoch
contract (no HERMES_RELEASE_EPOCH on termux-deb, version on docker and
nix only) and the release branch's per-group receipt wiring.
Semantic conflict: the dispatch log step (6e64e961d8) read
inputs.termux_only, which the jobs input replaced. It reads JOBS now, and a
dispatch that selects only some groups has no release.py replay, as a
termux-only one had none before.
./scripts/<name>.py now sources activate when the inherited environment is
missing or stale (scripts/_hermes-python) and runs under the pinned
interpreter, so these work from a bare shell and any cwd. The fast path from
an activated shell costs ~5ms over bare python.
These all import repo or locked third-party code. CI invokes them as
`python3 scripts/<name>.py` under setup-pm's environment, where the shebang
is inert, so no require_activation() guard: that would fail those lanes,
which run without __HERMES_ACTIVATED.
Left out on purpose: keystroke_diagnostic.py (run by users inside their own
install, where activation would provision their home) and
docker_config_migrate.py (runs in the container through its venv python).
abandon clears the outstanding attempt of a version by pushing
abandoned-rc.<N>-vX.Y.Z at the attempt's commit. The attempt ref stays, and
the next cut is rc.<N+1> of the same version.
The draft is deleted before the marker is pushed: a cleared attempt with a
live draft could still be published by hand, while a draftless outstanding
attempt is only abandoned again. abandon reads every outstanding attempt, so
it can still clear one when a concurrent cut left two. It refuses a release
that was already published.
release printed the claim URL and stopped. The other commands printed a
record or a one-line status. Each command now says what happened, what to
wait for, and the next action.
release names the claim, the workflow run, the notes page, and the publish
command when autopublish is off. publish and canary name their workflow.
abandon says the version is spent. A commit build names its page and says
it moves no channel.
`release.py release --commit --bump` derives the next version, pushes an
annotated -rc tag as exactly that ref, and treats a dispatch that never
starts as an error. A commit behind an outstanding claim is refused, and
abandon deletes the draft while the claim tag stays as the burn mark.
scripts/releases/semver.STABLE_TAG accepted any-width majors, so
is_valid_version('2026.9.21') was True and docker.require_stable_tag /
stable.py / release.py admitted the legacy CalVer tags that
hermes_cli.source_releases and get_last_tag() already refused. A
workflow_call carrying GitHub's current 'latest' (v2026.9.21) would have
passed the docker publish gate.
hermes_cli.update_channel already owns the canary tag shape; it now owns
STABLE_TAG_RE too (three-digit major cap, no leading zeros, no suffix)
and every stable selector imports it. release.py drops its private
_SEMVER_TAG_RE + CalVer exclusion pair, which the capped major makes
redundant.
d8286ae58f made repository identity irrelevant to dispatch and made R2
disposable scoping opt-in via R2_DISPOSABLE_RUN, but the stable-releases
doc and the --build-commit help still described forks as requiring a
disposable allocation. Describe the single direct dispatch and the opt-in
scoped namespace instead.
A fork commit build is now ONE workflow dispatch whose run both allocates
the disposable channel and builds it. Previously allocation printed a
follow-up command that had to be dispatched separately (the GITHUB_TOKEN
recursion wall forced two runs; release.py grew poll/extract machinery to
automate the hop — all deleted now, net -144 lines).
- Lease is the run id alone (no attempt suffix): re-run failed jobs
re-enters the same namespace; succeeded allocate job is skipped and its
outputs persist. r2_scope accepts legacy <id>-<attempt> leases on read.
- allocate-disposable emits job outputs (channel_build, request digest,
lease, public base); validate consumes them in disposable mode and
re-exports a normalized pin every downstream job reads.
- Admission guards unchanged in semantics: forks still cannot run without
a disposable allocation; disposable runs still never touch production
feeds, termux, or the commit-builds page.
- Upstream trusted-controller path (channel_build inputs) byte-identical.
- Fixtures updated for run-id leases; two dead two-dispatch tests and the
fixture's allocation-probe plumbing removed; smoke matrix test skips
banana's new admission job (no toolchain by design).
Fork CI now requires a disposable channel allocation (R2_DISPOSABLE_RUN
guard in desktop-bundled-release.yml), but 'release.py --build-commit REV
--publish' still fired the old direct dispatch, so every fork commit build
died at admission. cmd_build_commit now detects a non-upstream repository
(case-insensitive NousResearch/hermes-agent compare), dispatches the
allocation workflow with disposable_channel/build_commit/bundle_env baked
in (all --bundle-env/--bundle-unset values travel inside the immutable
request; the follow-up never re-passes them), polls the allocation run to
completion (15s interval, 15min budget), extracts the printed follow-up
dispatch from the run logs (channel_disposable's single-line JSON
'command'), validates its shape (gh workflow run of this workflow against
the same repository), and auto-dispatches it with the local maintainer's
gh login — falling back to a clear run-summary pointer when log recovery
fails. Upstream behavior is unchanged. Also fixes a pre-existing TypeError
that masked check_output failures whose CalledProcessError has stderr=None.
An inherited HERMES_HOME can defeat a test bundle's data-directory suffix.
Older Windows installers also persisted that variable in the user registry.
This gives the app fresh UI state while its backend reads existing sessions.
Add --bundle-unset NAME, encoded as null in the existing bundle environment
object. Apply each clear as an explicit empty value before module startup.
Do not restore an explicitly empty HERMES_HOME from the Windows registry.
Ordinary defaults still preserve runtime overrides.
Verified the release parser, builder handoff, compiled startup ordering,
registry opt-out, and child environment with focused regression tests.
A native Windows probe passed with an inherited home. No MSIX was rebuilt.
Resolve pushed revisions before dispatching the default-branch workflow.
Reject release-mode flags and untrusted admission contexts. A dry run
never dispatches or creates a tag. Preserve Git's effective push URL
when choosing the GitHub repository.
Commit-build stamps check the actual checkout, including an explicit
Python --commit argument. The workflow SHA cannot replace build identity.
Direct Git argv also avoids the Windows command-shell PATH limit.
Real temporary Git CLI and stamp tests pass: 60 Python tests and 22 JS
tests, with no failures. GitHub authorization and dispatch are intercepted
at their process boundary. Workflow guards and native assembly remain
separate work. No live dispatch, signature, or package acceptance claimed.
The version writer only replaced an existing assignment. Modules
without the field therefore lost the Git-count anchor used for
package distance reporting.
Append the missing assignment and retain updates to an existing one.
A real temporary repository verifies that the emitted count equals
the resulting release commit, with other version files still aligned.
The revision and canary gates passed 20 tests. No Nix build or real
release operation was run.
Run the entire CI workflow before Docker build and tests. Require Nix,
native payload smoke tests, install/update E2E and signed-package upgrade
acceptance before publishing. Keep Desktop Playwright E2E deferred.
Archive tested Docker images and signed bundle candidates with provenance
and hashes. Publishers consume those exact artifacts without rebuilding.
Advance stable channels only after all required publications succeed.
Keep canaries on their separate path and reject direct stable-builder
publication that bypasses the gate.
Move shared release transport, manifests and gates to Python. Keep native
Electron adapters in JS and share feed/MIME facts as JSON. Replace the
R2/feed JS implementation and move its protocol tests to Python.
Verified targeted Python and JS tests, real loopback transport and CLI
execution, temporary Git admission, workflow graph lint, and typechecks.
No live stable release was run. Native signing, package upgrades and real
registry/Store promotion still need their release-run receipts. Separate
services cannot promote atomically. A promotion failure keeps the run red.
For each issue anchor present in BASE 63279301bc non-test .py and absent on HEAD, the BASE comment/docstring block was re-attached at the HEAD location of the code it explained (matched by the distinctive code line / enclosing def). Sentences already covered by an existing HEAD comment were deduped; the issue number always survives. Insert-only: no code lines changed.
The fast-moving desktop prerelease channel is now "canary" everywhere:
the tag shape (vX.Y.Z-canary.<ts>), the electron-updater/R2 feed dirs
(canary.yml / releases/<os>/canary/), the update-channel consts and CLI
choices, the MSIX build-number derivation, the App Installer channel
paths, and the Windows Store flight var (MS_STORE_CANARY_FLIGHT_ID).
Also renames the scheduled workflow to canary-release.yml and the
release test file to test_release_canary.py, and flips the CLI flags
(--canary / --prune-canaries / prune-canaries subcommand).
Unrelated "nightly" mentions are untouched: Brave's own browser channel
(browser_connect), cron scheduling prose (README, i18n, cron/browser/
kanban docs, zh-Hans), upstream skill docs (comfyui/unsloth/torchtitan),
evals fixtures, Node's node-nightly prereleases, and cron job names in
gateway tests.
Note: MS_STORE_NIGHTLY_FLIGHT_ID was renamed to MS_STORE_CANARY_FLIGHT_ID
in the workflow — the matching repo/org variable on GitHub must be
renamed in repo settings for the Store flight ring to keep working.
Wire the desktop app onto the pm store for real distribution:
- MSIX bundle: electron-builder config, appx assets, manifest, copilot
key + deep-link routing, App Installer + Windows Store variant
(sign only the msix; inner binaries covered by the package block map)
- Rust CLI shim (apps/desktop/shim) — bundled builds run from the store
python + shim, never the venv; payload symlinks relativized so the
relocatable venv survives relocation
- Cloudflare R2 release pipeline: publish binaries + update feeds,
nightly channels/tags, stamp-first version resolution
- Update system: gate, uninstall steward, boot bootstrap, release
channels, update receipts
- install.ps1 reduced to a 361-line stage-protocol bootstrapper (heavy
deps are pm's job); darwin updater + update-channel mirror ripped
- doctor: main's re-landed TCC anchor kept, termux branches removed
Rebuilt from ethie/pm onto the pm-store stack. 22 hot files hand-merged;
uv.lock + package-lock.json keep main's newer dep tree; test_engines
reads the pm/lock.json pin; lazy_deps.py deleted (all 222 importers
migrated to pm in the foundation commit).
Introduce the pm store: a unified, hash-verified package store that
replaces lazy_deps and the old installer's ad-hoc tool downloads.
Store tools are provisioned on PATH (ffmpeg, node/npm via pinned uv),
with a resumable 8-way downloader, verify() returning failure reasons,
and adopt() made EPERM-safe. chromium ships in the payload for every
target. The 3600-line install.sh is replaced by a staged bootstrapper
(heavy deps are pm's job after this); setup-hermes.sh, Dockerfile and
nix pin tables are rewired onto the store. Old install-script tests,
lazy_deps/managed_uv/build_info, and the ps1/bash installer test
batteries are removed with the machinery they tested.
Rebuilt from ethie/pm onto upstream/main (ac6c8028e0) after the
utf-8-sig sweep. 16 hot files (main also churned them) hand-merged:
platform adapters, main.py, electron/main.ts, tui_gateway/server.py,
cua_backend, installer-tests workflow, install.sh (full rewrite),
setup-hermes.sh, plugins doc.
Adds contributor email→username mappings via the new
contributors/emails/ system (one file per email) for two
compression contributors whose salvage PRs need attribution CI.
* fix(credential-pool): clear exhaustion state on key rotation
When a user rotates an API key (e.g. via `hermes setup` after hitting a
rate limit), _upsert_entry updates the access_token on the existing pool
entry but preserves the stale last_status=exhausted from the old key.
On the next session the pool finds the entry, sees it exhausted, and
returns no usable credentials — even though the new key is valid.
Fix: when access_token changes on an existing entry, reset last_status,
last_error_code, last_error_reason, last_error_message, and
last_error_reset_at. The exhaustion state belongs to the old key, not
the new one.
* chore: add pasevin@gmail.com to AUTHOR_MAP
* fix: clear last_status_at on key rotation, remove unused pytest import
Address review feedback from teknium1 on PR #22622:
- Add last_status_at=None to the reset block (matches all other
token-sync reset paths in credential_pool.py)
- Assert last_status_at is None in the regression test
- Remove unused pytest import flagged by ruff + ty
