The termux-main pool deletes a package's previous archive when it rebuilds, so
the runtime-lib pin table and the bionic lock rows rot without warning. The last
rotation broke a build on eight rows at once, and the stager's concurrent
downloads only surfaced whichever 404 won the race.
pm now owns the pin table it repairs: scripts/termux/runtime_libs.json moves to
pm/termux_runtime_libs.json, so pins live in pm/ and scripts consume them — the
direction scripts/ci/archive_inputs.py already reads pm/lock.json in.
`hermes pm update --termux` repins exactly the rows whose archive the pool has
replaced, hashing each replacement against the index SHA256 before writing
url/version/hash together. `--check` reports without writing and exits 1, so a
retired pin can fail a cheap preflight instead of a payload build.
It is a repair, not an update: an alive pin is never moved, because a repin can
land a rebuilt library under a moved soname and the table is the payload's
recursive DT_NEEDED closure. A pin whose package the pool has dropped outright
is reported and left alone. `--termux` runs alone — names/--target/--uv/--npm
are ignored, since repairing foreign-target pins is not a version resolution.
Verified: `pm update --termux --check` against the live pool reports 89 rows
served; a table deliberately pinned to the retired libiconv 1.18-1 repins to
1.19 with the pool's hash through the real network path; 19 new tests; the
tests/pm, tests/ci and tests/scripts suites have the same failure set as the
base commit (91 pre-existing Windows environment failures, none new).
Termux removes old package files, so a pinned URL and hash do not keep
build inputs available. Preserve the exact bytes without changing pins.
Archive every PM HTTP artifact and the Termux runtime inputs by SHA256.
CI reads R2 first. Only a missing object permits an upstream download,
hash verification, immutable upload, and verified readback. Seed the
actual toolchain and payload stores before their consumers run.
Use the public archive as a pinned fallback in PM, bootstrap installers,
and Nix fetchers. Keep network retries bounded and report attempted URLs.
Keep publication credentials in protected CI jobs, not installed clients.
Verification:
- 283 targeted tests passed; five POSIX tests skipped on Windows.
- All 87 preserved Termux packages passed local archive miss/hit checks.
- Native ARM64 ripgrep installed through the mirror and ran successfully.
- Wheel import, workflow lint, Python lint, shell syntax, and pins passed.
Live R2 publication, POSIX tests, and Nix builds remain for native CI.
The real-byte archive checks used loopback HTTP, not the live bucket.
