ci-requirements.md is the document that drives promoting a per-job dep into the ci-python image, and it still recorded jq as installed in the plugin job and "load-bearing for the smoke test specifically", on the grounds that every hook opened `command -v jq || exit 0` and the test would otherwise pass while exercising nothing. That was the tail wagging the dog. The hooks ship to users; jq is absent by default on macOS, the Debian/Ubuntu slim images, Alpine and most CI containers, and a machine without it got no context, no rules, no prior art and no process sync in silence. The answer was to remove the dependency, not to install it harder. Recorded as a promotion the entry now argues AGAINST rather than deleted: the next person to read this file should find out why jq is absent, not merely that it is. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01821k5B3Ysecp9fNYs92Kuy
2.8 KiB
CI Requirements — FabledScribe
Spec lives in
docs/process.mdin the CI-Runner repo.
Runtime image
git.fabledsword.com/bvandeusen/ci-python:3.14
Used by all six jobs in .forgejo/workflows/ci.yml: typecheck (Vue/TS),
plugin (hook checks), lint (ruff), test (pytest), integration (pytest +
real Postgres), build (docker buildx).
Image deps used
- python 3.14
- node 24 (used for
npm ci+vue-tscin the typecheck job, and as the frontend builder stage inside the productionDockerfile) - ruff (lint job runs
ruff check src/with zero install overhead) - uv (test + integration jobs run
uv sync --locked; installed in the image since the ci-python Dockerfile started pip-installing it) - docker CLI + buildx (build job pushes the production image to the Fabled-Git registry)
Per-job tool installs
Anything CI installs at job time that isn't in the image. Promotion candidates if more than one project needs them.
-
shellcheck— apt-installed in the plugin job, which lints the Claude Code hook scripts and runs their fail-open smoke test. Perdocs/process.md's decision checkpoint, single-consumer deps stay per-job until a second consumer wants them; Scribe is the only one so far. It is small (~20 MB) and would be a promotion candidate the moment another project lints shell. -
jq— no longer installed anywhere, and should not be promoted. It was installed in two jobs, and this file used to record it as "load- bearing for the smoke test specifically", because every hook openedcommand -v jq || exit 0and the test would otherwise pass while exercising nothing. That was the tail wagging the dog: the hooks ship to users, jq is absent by default on macOS, the Debian/Ubuntu slim images, Alpine and most CI containers, and a machine without it got no context, no rules, no prior art and no process sync in silence. #4107 removed the dependency rather than documenting it, so the smoke test now runs on a bare image — which is the condition it was always meant to assert. The hooks use only POSIX tools (awk, sed, tr, od, cut, head, tail, grep, sort, date, printf) plusgitandcurl.
Notes
- Production runtime image (
Dockerfile) also tracks Python 3.14 — the CI image and runtime image stay aligned by design so test results are representative. - Build wall time: dominated by
pytest(full async test suite). Cold ci-python pulls add ~30s; not a blocker. - Registry-backed BuildKit layer cache (
type=registry,ref=…:cache,mode=max) gives ~80% speedup on warm builds — see the build job comment. pyproject.tomlpinsrequires-python = ">=3.14"to match the CI + runtime target; lockfile (uv.lock) is committed and resolves against Python 3.14.