e57a53a92e
Final phase of the in-app update flow. release.yml on tag pushes fetches the APK that flutter.yml is attaching to the same release, drops it into client/ in the build context, and the Dockerfile's COPY client/ /app/client/ bakes it into the image. ### How it sequences flutter.yml and release.yml both trigger on tag pushes and run in parallel on different runners (flutter-ci vs go-ci). flutter.yml typically finishes APK build + release attachment in 2-5 min. release.yml polls the release page for up to 15 min for the APK to appear, then proceeds. If the APK never lands (flutter.yml failure, network hiccup), release.yml emits a warning and ships the image without the bundled APK — server returns 404 from /api/client/version, banner stays hidden, manual download from the release page still works. Graceful degradation, not a blocker. ### Repo shape - client/.gitkeep + client/README.md so the directory exists in git and the COPY in the Dockerfile always finds something to copy - .gitignore excludes client/minstrel.apk + .version so accidental commits don't bloat the repo - Dockerfile: COPY --chown=minstrel:minstrel client/ /app/client/ ### Why polling vs cross-workflow trigger Forgejo Actions' workflow_run support varies by runner version; the polling approach is universally compatible. If/when we standardize on a runner that handles workflow_run cleanly, the polling step can become a `needs:` dependency. Closes #397. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
1.2 KiB
1.2 KiB
Bundled client assets
Holds the Android APK (minstrel.apk + minstrel.apk.version) that the
server serves via /api/client/version and /api/client/apk for the
in-app update flow (#397).
Production
CI populates this directory on tag releases:
flutter.ymlbuildsapp-release.apkand attaches it to the Forgejo release asminstrel-<TAG>.apk.release.ymlwaits for that asset to appear, downloads it into this directory asminstrel.apk, writes the tag string tominstrel.apk.version, anddocker buildx buildincludes both viaCOPY client/ /app/client/.
Development
Empty directory works fine — the endpoints return 404 and the Flutter update banner stays hidden ("no update channel" graceful degradation).
To smoke-test the update flow locally, drop a real APK + a version file into this directory:
cp /path/to/app-release.apk client/minstrel.apk
echo "v0.2.0" > client/minstrel.apk.version
Why a directory and not embed.FS?
The APK is 30-60 MB. Embedding bloats the Go binary and slows
go build for everyone, even when the APK isn't being changed.
File-on-disk also lets operators override at runtime via volume
mount on /app/client/ if they want to ship their own build.