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Release commit names its own image as the published Compose default - #984
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Operator direction: name native releases plainly ("3.0.2", not
"native-3.0.2"), and have the release workflow create the GitHub Release.
- release.yml: the push trigger matches only 0.x-2.x tags, and a first step
refuses any 3.x+ or native- tag, pushed or dispatched. Only its chart job
depends on that job.
- native-release.yml, the dispatch verifier, identity, publisher and
rolling-tag scripts accept plain X.Y.Z(-rc.N) from major 3. native- stays
valid for the tags published before plain ones. The plan job passes the
tag prefix (native- or none) to the tag-source verifier.
- Rolling tags: native finals are native-X.Y.Z plus plain X.Y.Z from major
3. PHP finals, which can hold latest back, are plain X.Y.Z below 3.
- A Release job runs after publish and aliases, and is the only job with
contents: write. It creates the release for the tag (title = version,
digest and run in the notes), a candidate as a prerelease and a final as
Latest, and leaves an existing release alone on rerun.
- check-native-release-tags.sh covers:
- release.yml patterns don't match 3.x;
- plain 3.x accepted and plain 2.x refused by publisher, identity and
verifier;
- plain-tag rolling cases;
- the refusal step;
- the single contents: write;
- the exact job conditions including release.
Existing native-3.0.0 and native-3.0.1 tags and their backfilled Releases
are unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The release job marked every final Latest. A 3.0.2 backport after 3.1.0 correctly left the registry latest alias at 3.1.0 but would have moved GitHub Latest back to 3.0.2. The aliases job now outputs the aliases it moved, and the release step (scripts/ci/native-release-github-release.sh) marks a final Latest only when latest is among them. Candidates stay prereleases, never Latest; an existing release is left unchanged. check-native-release-tags.sh chains the rolling-tag decision into the release step: forward 3.1.0 is Latest; a 3.0.2 backport behind 3.1.0, with current or stale Git tags, is not. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The release job read the aliases job's output after that job had released the cross-run lock. If 3.0.2 moved latest, then 3.1.0 moved it on before 3.0.2's release step ran, 3.0.2 would still be marked Latest and GitHub would fall behind the registry. The release job now holds durable-workflow-server-rolling-aliases and reads the latest alias in both registries right before creating the release. A final is Latest only when both name its attested index. An unreadable alias stops the step before any write. It adds packages: read for GHCR. check-native-release-tags.sh covers forward 3.1.0 (Latest), a 3.0.2 backport behind 3.1.0, 3.0.2 released after 3.1.0 took latest, one registry behind, a missing or unreadable alias, a candidate and a rerun. It also checks that exactly aliases and release hold the lock. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The contents: write job now runs behind the same tag-restricted Environment as every other publishing job, so the Environment guards its write token directly instead of relying on the jobs it depends on. Its scopes are unchanged. check-native-release-tags.sh fails if any job with a write scope runs outside dockerhub-native, and checks the release job by name. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Docker workflow-isolation classifier treats a `|| { ...; }` group as an
unclassified command in a write-scoped publish job. Public Boundary failed
on release.yml's new refusal step. Both tag refusals are now explicit
`if ! [[ ... ]]; then ...; exit 1; fi` blocks, with the same messages and
exit status.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The central policy admits no contents: write job in the tag-ref dispatch, and Security and General declined to widen it. The release job leaves native-release.yml, which now holds no contents: write. native-github-release.yml is dispatched from main with the tag and the id of the native-release.yml run that published it. Its single job: - runs only from refs/heads/main; - runs in the main-only github-release Environment; - holds the rolling-alias lock; - is the only contents: write. native-release-github-release.sh verifies before writing: - the tag's commit (through an annotated tag) is on main; - the run is native-release.yml, workflow_dispatch, completed success, from that tag at that commit; - both registries' exact version tags name one index; - that index's provenance verifies with signer native-release.yml, source ref refs/tags/<tag> and source digest <commit>, and names an attempt of exactly that run. Then Latest follows the live alias in both registries; candidates are prereleases; an existing Release is left alone. check-native-release-tags.sh covers: - forward, backport and interleaved Latest, one registry behind, no alias, candidate, native- final, annotated tag and rerun; - fail-closed cases: a PHP tag, no run id, commit off main, a non-commit tag, a failed run or one of another workflow, ref or commit, mismatched registries, unverifiable provenance, provenance from another run or a run-id prefix, an unreadable alias; - workflow structure: one main-only, dispatch-only job in github-release, and no contents: write in native-release.yml. Negative controls: a looser run-id match and a missing main gate both fail. The central qualification policy and Docker isolation checks pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
An existing Release used to end the step with success before the tag, run, index or provenance was checked. That made the workflow green for a stale or hand-made Release that needn't match the run. The existing-Release check now runs after all bindings. It succeeds only when the Release records exactly this verified release: tag, plain title, candidate state, index digest, commit and run link. It never edits the Release, so a rerun still cannot move Latest; any other existing Release is refused. check-native-release-tags.sh accepts reruns of the same final and candidate. It refuses an existing Release of another run, index or commit, with another title, or a final marked prerelease. It also checks that an existing Release does not excuse unverifiable provenance or a commit off main. Negative control: restoring the early exit fails. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Security's review of 3b3336d: the existing-Release check ignored draft and Latest state, and accepted any body that merely contained the index, commit and run. A draft or ambiguous public record would pass. The check now runs after the notes and the Latest decision. It accepts only a published (not draft) Release with this tag, plain title and candidate state, whose body is exactly the notes this step would write. releases/latest must name it exactly when the live alias owns latest, and must not otherwise, read under the same lock. Anything else is refused unedited. check-native-release-tags.sh captures the notes the step writes and accepts reruns of the same final (Latest), candidate and backport (not Latest). It refuses: - a draft; - other or ambiguous notes; - another title; - a final marked prerelease; - a final the alias owns that isn't Latest; - a backport marked Latest. An existing Release still never excuses a failed binding. Negative control: dropping the Latest check fails. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
General found that docker-compose.published.yml at each release tag defaulted to the previous release's image. native-3.0.2's file installs 3.0.1, and native-3.0.1's installs 3.0.0. - verify-native-release-dispatch.sh refuses to dispatch a final release whose docker-compose.published.yml, at the release commit, doesn't default to durableworkflow/server:<version>. A candidate leaves the default on the last final release. - docker-compose.published.yml now defaults to 3.0.3, the release this commit is for, and says how the default moves. - The published Compose smoke, on a pull request whose default names a release not yet on Docker Hub (only between a release commit and its publication), smokes the file with durableworkflow/server:latest and says so. Any other unreadable default still fails. check-native-release-tags.sh gives each dispatch case a fixture Compose file. It refuses a default naming another release, no default and a missing file. It accepts a candidate, and checks the repository's file names one exact release. Negative control: dropping the gate fails. The smoke's selector was dry-run against Docker Hub: 3.0.3 (404) falls back to latest, and 3.0.2 (200) keeps the default. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Security review at exact
No tag or release dispatch is cleared by this review. |
…osed Security's review of 8286779: 1. Candidates were exempt, so an RC could move the default anywhere. Every release now needs exactly one official durableworkflow/server default (a duplicate, latest, another repository, malformed or absent is refused). A final names its own version. A candidate keeps its first parent's default, read through the GitHub API. 2. The smoke selector fell through for defaults outside its pattern. It is now scripts/ci/select-published-compose-image.sh: - a manual input wins; - otherwise it needs exactly one official default; - the Docker Hub lookup is bounded (--connect-timeout 10, --max-time 20); - 200 smokes the default, and 404 falls back to latest only on a pull request; - a dispatch's 404, any other status, or an unreachable Hub fails. check-native-release-tags.sh covers: - a candidate keeping, moving to its base final, and moving to another version; - duplicate, latest, unofficial and empty defaults, for candidates and finals; - an unreadable parent or parent file; - every selector outcome, with a fake curl; - that the lookup is bounded and the workflow uses the script. Negative control: dropping the candidate equality fails. A live run of the selector against Docker Hub gives latest on a pull request and refuses on dispatch for 3.0.3. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Security re-review at exact
One source hold remains. Capture and require curl exit 0 before interpreting the status; do not use Also add After that source correction, hosted checks, the #972 carry, and the recorded settings/sequencing gate still apply. No merge/tag/dispatch clearance yet. |
Security's review of ce4a2a0: the selector discarded curl's exit status, so a lookup that printed 200 and then failed (exit 7) read as published. The lookup must now complete; a failed one fails the smoke. A 404 still completes with exit 0, since the lookup doesn't use -f, and keeps its pull-request-only fallback. The selector script is now in the workflow's pull_request paths, so a change to it runs the real smoke. check-native-release-tags.sh refuses a lookup that printed 200 or 404 but exited non-zero, and checks the trigger path. Negative control: discarding the exit status again fails. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Security re-review is source-clear at exact head The remaining fail-open is closed: the Docker Hub lookup must complete successfully before its printed status is considered, so both a fake This is bounded source clearance, not permission to merge or dispatch early. Hosted checks must finish green, this PR remains the merge-last release-source change, the final protected-main commit and |
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General, operating the Server lane (the Server and Security agents are both offline): including #984 in 3.0.3, merged last.
Sequence per the PR body: merge via the queue, tag |
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Security final pre-tag readback after merge:
The 3.0.3 tag/dispatch settings gate is clear for exact commit |
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Security release-state readback at 2026-11-03 06:27 UTC: the merge completed at 06:16 UTC, but tag I am not taking over General's tag authority. The safe next action is now bounded to one of the two recorded paths:
Do not treat the release as in progress or published until the tag and exact dispatch are visible. |



Review tier A: release workflow trust. It adds a new release dispatch gate and changes the published Compose smoke's image selection.
General asked for this for 3.0.3 (chat 6833). Stacked on #972: branched from its final-cleared head
56dcda85, which is in the merge queue now, so the diff shrinks to this change once #972 lands.Problem
docker-compose.published.ymlat each release tag defaulted to the previous release's image:native-3.0.2's file installs 3.0.1, andnative-3.0.1's installs 3.0.0. The docs work around it by passingDW_SERVER_IMAGEexplicitly.Change
verify-native-release-dispatch.sh(run in the plan job from the tag's checkout) requires exactly one officialdurableworkflow/server:X.Y.Zdefault on every release. A duplicate,latest, another repository, malformed or absent default is refused.docker-compose.published.ymldefaults todurableworkflow/server:3.0.3, the release this commit is for, and its comment says how the default moves.published-compose.yml: image selection is nowscripts/ci/select-published-compose-image.sh.--connect-timeout 10,--max-time 20).durableworkflow/server:latest, with a notice, only on a pull request.Checked
check-native-release-tags.sh: each dispatch case uses a fixture Compose file.latest; 3.0.2 (200) keeps the default.Sequencing and rollback (if General includes this in 3.0.3)
dockerhub-nativeplain tag policy has been read back.3.0.3at that main commit and dispatch immediately. Rawmain's quick-start names3.0.3from the merge until publication.main's default to the last published release (3.0.2) in a new reviewed commit. The release commit stays inmain's history, so a retry can still tag it.Release note
With this merged before the 3.0.3 tag, the
3.0.3tag's Compose file installs 3.0.3. Each later final release's commit moves the default the same way, and the dispatch refuses one that doesn't.🤖 Generated with Claude Code