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Phase 8 made the boot a compiled s6-rc database. This is the gate for it, plus
the honest accounting of what the change did to the suites that tested the
boot it replaced.
qa/static/test_s6rc_source.py -- 14 tests, no docker, ~1s. It COMPILES
payload/etc/s6-rc/source/ with the native s6-rc-compile that bin/patch.sh
section 5b-2 builds, then reads every answer back out with s6-rc-db. Never out
of the source tree: the compiler is free to reject, rewrite or silently drop
what it was given, and `down` is the one that proved it -- accepted and
discarded, producing a byte-identical servicedir. A test that reads the source
would have called that a pass.
It asserts the bundle is the boot set; klipper waits for mcu-bringup,
ff-startup for moonraker and klipper, ui for ff-startup; mcu-bringup is
reachable but NOT in the bundle, which is the only way s6-rc can express "start
it, but not because the boot asked"; nginx does not gate moonraker, because as
an edge that preference would make `s6-rc -d change nginx` stop the API with
the UI; and the timeouts survive, without which a camera that never appears
holds the transition open for ever and the UI never starts.
Two of them earn their place beyond the graph:
* The generated oneshot-runner shebang must be $MODDIR/bin/execlineb. It
comes from the execline the COMPILER was linked against, so a native stack
configured with the wrong --prefix ships a database where every oneshot
dies with ENOENT and every longrun keeps working. Nothing else in the build
can see that.
* The oneshots' up/down are execline command lines carrying shell inside a
/bin/sh -c argument. bash -n and shellcheck parse the wrapper and pass, so
this extracts the body s6-rc-db actually stored and runs sh -n over it.
The NUL split is also the proof the shell arrived as ONE argument --
execline lexing it into several would be a script that runs its own first
line.
Both were checked by breaking them: dropping ui/dependencies.d/ff-startup
fails one named test with 13 still reporting, and a dangling `then` inside
wifi's up fails the parse test. A first attempt at that second control did not
fail, correctly -- `[ 1 = 1 ; then` is a missing `]`, a runtime error, not a
syntax one.
qa/replica/test_s6rc.py -- written, NEVER RUN, and it says so at the top. There
is no stock FlashForge package on this machine, so `make build` is impossible
and the replica image holds a pre-s6-rc payload. Its `box` fixture checks for
s6-rc-init once and fails with a single message naming `make build`, so the
lane reports twelve errors with one cause rather than forty assertion failures
sharing it. It covers what neither suite ever has: a kill -9'd daemon coming
back, which is the entire reason for shipping 14 binaries.
RETIRED: qa/replica/test_services.py, and the Service class it was the only
caller of. It was the port of case-services.sh and its subject was the wrapper
contract -- seven S* scripts loading a shared library, answering status, naming
themselves, rejecting an unknown verb. None of that exists. Three assertions
survived into test_s6rc.py: the scanner is the cross-built ELF we shipped, its
log is empty, every run in the scandir is executable.
THE OLD SUITE IS RED AND I HAVE NOT TOUCHED IT. case-services.sh,
case-nginx.sh and case-moonraker.sh assert the wrapper contract and the
MOD_S6=0 fallback; case-priority.sh calls svc_start_daemon; test_startup.py
asserts FF_SKIP_MCU_BRINGUP. All deleted. They also cannot be RUN here, and
editing shell I cannot execute to make it assert something new is the thing
this repo's own rule forbids -- never decide whether a script works by reading
it. docs/qa-migration.md now carries the table: per case, what it asserted and
where that lives now, including the two entries that honestly say "nowhere".
Retiring them is a coverage decision and it belongs to whoever has a stock
package and a real run.
bin/patch.sh also ships s6-rc-db beside the native compiler now; the static
lane needs it and it was the only piece missing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>