Each firing stored last_run_at = the moment the ~60 s loop noticed it,
and the next was due a whole interval after that, so every firing's
lateness carried into the next: Nightly Docker Prune moved from 05:44:45
to 05:47:05 over six days.
A firing now stores its due slot, the latest last_run_at + k * interval
not after now (due_slot), for both a launch and a skipped firing. Missed
slots after an outage are skipped, not run in a burst.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
#5212 "Plain labels: no raw ids, scopes, metric keys or unexplained jargon",
batch 2:
- A run records where it came from: AnsibleRun.origin ("schedule", "alert"
or "mcp") and origin_id, set by the scheduler, Run now, alert actions and
the MCP tools. Migration 0031 backfills past runs from alert events,
schedules' last runs, and MCP audit entries.
- The runs list has a Started by column: "schedule nightly", "alert rule
nas down", "alice via MCP" or "alice", linked where there is a page.
The raw scope tooltip is gone.
- Run detail: no run id in the subtitle or body, Started by in words, and
the host summary lists failed and unreachable hosts first. The live
output only follows new lines while the reader is at the bottom, and
when the run finishes the page reloads once so the badge and summary
are final.
- list_ansible_runs and get_ansible_run report origin and origin_id.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- One run per host: start_run claims every host it touches (addresses read
from the inventory Steward wrote; a source's own inventory file is claimed
as that file) before it takes a run slot. The claim is all-or-nothing. A run
waiting on a host shows queued and names the run it waits for, honours a
cancel, and fails after HOST_WAIT_SECONDS (1 h) with which host and run.
- A due schedule whose previous run is still queued or running skips the
firing: last_run_at moves on, last_run_id still names the run going, and
last_error says "Skipped: the previous run was still going". The Schedules
page shows that beside the run (muted), and a launch error in red.
- An alert rule that fires while the action run from an earlier firing is
still going starts no new run; the event says so and names the run. An
in-process set closes the gap between the check and the run being linked.
- docs/core/ansible.md: queued/cancelled statuses and the overlap rules.
Tests: tests/core/test_ansible_overlap.py (claim keys, waiting, all-or-nothing,
cancel, deadline) and tests/integration/test_ansible_overlap.py (two real
runs on one host take turns; schedule skip then fire; alert action skip then
start).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds cron-like recurring runs (the engine the maintenance-automation work
needs). New AnsibleSchedule model + migration 0018; a core ScheduledTask
(ansible_scheduled_runs, 60s) fires due schedules, each creating a
system-triggered AnsibleRun (triggered_by=None). Centralises the
resolve-inventory → create-run → launch flow in ansible/runner.trigger_run,
shared by the manual route (refactored to use it) and the scheduler.
Schedules UI under /ansible/schedules: create/edit/pause/delete/run-now,
with interval presets, scope targeting (all / group / target), extra-vars /
limit / tags / dry-run, and last-run status (resolved via last_run_id) +
next-run. Unit test for the due-check.
Task #549 (milestone #37).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
bvandeusenandClaude Opus 5.5