Three releases in a row shipped via the host-side SSH retag fallback
because the COOLIFY_WEBHOOK / COOLIFY_TOKEN secrets were absent, the
deploy step warned and exited 0, and the workflow stayed green. The
silent miss meant the gap surfaced only at deploy time when /api/version
refused to advance.
The vars.COOLIFY_AUTO_DEPLOY repository variable now disambiguates
intent:
on — fail the step when secrets are absent (catches the gap loudly
on the next release).
off — unconditional skip with a notice (host-side SSH is the chosen
path).
unset / other — legacy warn-and-skip behaviour.
Variable lives under Settings → Secrets and variables → Actions →
Variables (not Secrets — it is intentionally readable). The warn-only
default keeps existing repos working; flipping the toggle to 'on'
turns the silent miss into a noisy error.
The v1.4.25 W11a refactor moved the workflow off `docker/metadata-action`
as the single source of the image-ref string and started passing
`${{ env.REGISTRY }}/${{ env.IMAGE_NAME }}` directly into the
`outputs:` of `docker/build-push-action`. `IMAGE_NAME` comes from
`github.repository` (`MBombeck/HealthLog`), and GHCR rejects pushes
with any uppercase character in the repo segment, so both per-platform
builds failed with `invalid reference format`. Resolve the lowercase
form once at the top of each job via `${VAR,,}` bash expansion and
reuse it across `metadata-action`, `build-push-action`, and the
`buildx imagetools` calls in the merge stage.
The publish workflow now builds each architecture on its native
GitHub-hosted runner (ubuntu-latest for amd64, ubuntu-24.04-arm for
arm64) and stitches the two digests into a single multi-arch manifest
via 'docker buildx imagetools create' in a final merge job. Consumers
pull one tag and Docker auto-selects the correct platform — Apple
Silicon Macs get a native arm64 image with no Rosetta translation, the
existing x86_64 Coolify hosts (apps-01, edge-01) keep getting the
amd64 variant, and arm64-based hosting (Graviton, Ampere) is supported
out of the box.
The v1.4.16 C5 attempt at multi-arch on a single amd64 runner
deterministically SIGILL-crashed Next 15's static export under
qemu-arm64 user-mode emulation; v8's optimising tier emits CPU
instructions qemu cannot reliably translate. ubuntu-24.04-arm is a
standard GitHub-hosted arm64 runner, free for public repositories and
native — no qemu in the loop.
GHA cache scopes are now per-platform AND per-ref, so amd64 / arm64
caches stay isolated from each other and a tag build at the same SHA
as a main build does not contend on writes. The Coolify deploy webhook
moves to the merge job so it fires once, only after the manifest is
final.
Two halves of the contract — workflow-side webhook (v1.4.22 C3 force=true
already in place) and Coolify-side image-digest watch toggle — must
both be on for tag pushes to land on production without an SSH retag.
The runbook in .planning/coolify-auto-deploy-howto.md now spells out
both pieces verbatim plus the verification curl + host-side fallback.
The workflow gains a single ::notice:: line after the webhook call so
future Actions runs surface the timestamp + sha for triage without
opening the verbose log.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
C3 — every v1.4.19/20/21 release required a host-side `docker tag`
fallback because Coolify pulled `:latest` from its image cache without
re-checking the GHCR registry digest. The workflow now appends
`?force=true` (or `&force=true` if other params are present) to the
deploy webhook URL so a doc-only push still triggers a registry-digest
check. The complementary maintainer-side toggle ("Watch image registry
for new digests" in the Coolify application config) is documented in
`.planning/coolify-auto-deploy-howto.md` — one checkbox flip in the UI,
no code change required.
C5 — the dependabot PR bumping node:22-alpine → node:26-alpine fails
at build because node:26-alpine no longer ships with corepack
pre-installed (`/bin/sh: corepack: not found`, exit 127). Next.js 16
also still pins node 22 LTS as its supported minimum, so a corepack
workaround would put the runtime ahead of the framework. Closed PR
#162 with a comment; reopen when Next.js bumps its node-version pin.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The main-branch build hang since v1.4.14 was qemu-arm64 SIGILL-crashing
Next.js static-page-generation workers — `Next.js build worker exited
with code: null and signal: SIGILL` at 64-66/86 pages, every time
under load. V8's optimising tier emits CPU instructions that qemu's
user-mode emulation cannot reliably translate, and Node 22 + Alpine
3.21 hit it deterministically. Tag-builds appeared to "work" only
because they sometimes finished the static phase before the crash
window; main-branch builds rarely got that lucky and looked like
hangs.
Marc's prod target is x86_64 (Coolify on apps-01, every other
self-hosted HealthLog we know of). The arm64 image was a courtesy
build for OSS users, not production. Dropping it removes the qemu
flake completely and brings build time from 17-30 min back to ~12 min
typical.
v1.5 plan (`docs/audit/v1416-auto-deploy-fix.md`): re-add arm64 via a
matrix that uses GitHub-hosted `ubuntu-24.04-arm` runners (free for
public repos, native arm64, no qemu). The current concurrency-group +
per-ref gha cache scope from v1.4.15 C3 stays in place.
Pre-v1.4.15 the page silently dropped locked achievements, so the user
only saw what they had already earned. Now every badge renders — locked
ones are grayed out with a "Locked" badge, criterion hint
({current} / {target}), and a progress bar. Unlocked entries keep the
existing primary-gradient card with the "Completed on …" footer.
Achievements are grouped by a new `category` axis (medication, vitals,
security, engagement) — derived in `getAchievementCategory()` so a
metric is always in exactly one bucket. Inside a category, unlocked
items sort first; among locked items the closest-to-unlock one ranks
first so the user always sees their immediate next goal at the top.
The sidebar link to /achievements was already in place under the
user-area group; this commit only adds the new locked/grouped render
plus an e2e smoke spec that walks the desktop sidebar → click →
heading visible path.
i18n: 9 new keys under `achievements.*` (locked, criterionHint,
progressPercent, categories.{medication,vitals,security,engagement},
dashboardCard.{title,viewAll,empty}) — EN + DE. C4's parity audit will
sweep later.
Tests: +9 unit (groupByCategory ordering + page render in EN/DE) +
1 e2e (sidebar → /achievements). 909 / 909 unit pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The v1.4.14 release exposed a hard hang: the `main` push and the
`v1.4.14` tag push both fired at SHA `e5fae9bce6cb` simultaneously.
The tag run finished cleanly in 17 minutes; the main run sat on
`#26 [linux/amd64 runner 2/14] RUN apk add tzdata` from 16:14:52Z
until Marc cancelled it at 17:00:15Z — 47 minutes of zero buildkit
output. Same SHA, same Dockerfile, same runner image, vastly
different outcome.
Root cause: both `cache-from: type=gha` and `cache-to: type=gha,mode=max`
used buildx's default scope name (`buildkit`). With `mode=max` every
stage of every platform is exported to the cache; the two concurrent
writers raced on the gha cache manifest and one deadlocked on the
exporter. This is the classic "shared buildkit cache between
parallel refs" failure mode — pinned down by the symmetry of
"same SHA, parallel runs, only the slower-to-arrive one hangs".
Fix is two layers:
1. Per-ref cache scope (`scope=build-${{ github.ref_name }}`). Each
workflow invocation now writes to its own slot:
- `build-main` for branch pushes
- `build-v1.4.x` for tag pushes
- `build-pr-N` for pull-request pushes
`cache-from` reads BOTH the ref-specific scope AND `build-main`,
so a tag built right after a main push still reuses main's
layers — just without contending on the writer side.
2. Job-level `timeout-minutes: 30`. The fastest healthy build of the
v1.4.7..v1.4.13 series finished in 12 min, the slowest in 18 min.
30 min covers a slow exporter while still rescuing the runner
automatically if buildkit deadlocks again, instead of waiting for
a human to notice and click Cancel an hour later.
Pass-rate impact in the v1.4.15 marathon: 30/60 successes over
30 days (most "cancelled" entries are by-design — concurrency group
cancels superseded runs — but the v1.4.14 hang counts as a
preventable outlier). After this commit a deadlocked run is bounded
to 30 min and a release commit's two refs no longer fight each other.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Issue #88's biggest blocker was that docs and README pointed at
ghcr.io/mbombeck/healthlog:latest, but no workflow ever pushed an
image — every self-hoster trying to follow the docs hit "manifest
unknown".
This adds .github/workflows/docker-publish.yml. The workflow:
- Triggers on push to main, on v* tags, on PRs (build only, no push),
and via workflow_dispatch
- Builds linux/amd64 + linux/arm64 multi-arch images via buildx
- Tags with `latest` (main only), semver (`1.2.0`, `1.2`), branch name,
PR number, and short SHA — using docker/metadata-action defaults
- Attaches SLSA build provenance and an SBOM to every image
- Caches build layers in GitHub Actions cache for fast iterations
- Uses concurrency group + cancel-in-progress so superseded runs stop
The bundled docker-compose.yml now references
`ghcr.io/mbombeck/healthlog:latest` as the primary `image:` and keeps
`build:` as a fallback so contributors can still
`docker compose up --build` against their working tree.
SECURITY.md gains a Supply Chain section explaining where images come
from, how to verify provenance and SBOMs, and how to pin a specific
version. README's Quick Start updated to reflect that no build is
needed for self-hosters.
The first run of this workflow on main will publish the image; until
then `docker compose up` will fall back to the `build:` block.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Marc-André Bombeck