R-442 CLOSED (controller v0.236.0): "delete my data too" deletes it or refuses; R-465..467 opened
gates / gates (push) Failing after 18s

- OPEN-ITEMS: R-442 row removed; R-465 (six remaining Paths.HDDPath readers — audit),
  R-466 (recovery-unit residue after "delete backups"), R-467 (v0.236.0 owes a golden).
- CLOSED-ITEMS: R-442 compressed, reasoning kept, fleet shape now established.
- 00-capability-map: lifecycle row narrowed (Campaign 3 proved remove removes the APP,
  not the data) and re-proven from audits/R442-2026-09-13/.
- STATUS: item 13 in plain language; item 7 closed (ruled 2026-09-02, 09 §3).
- audits/R442-2026-09-13/: live evidence (A, C, D bodies, controls, log window, teardown).

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0159rPz1ZhFKsS53msqPYxtS
This commit is contained in:
2026-09-13 09:05:52 +02:00
parent d6837d98ee
commit 4b2e5608c2
10 changed files with 159 additions and 6 deletions
@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ likewise silent. Evidence: `audits/DRILL-r361-2026-08-22/evidence/06-part3-decis
| Scenario | Components | Status | Evidence | Gap / roadmap |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Deploy an app from the catalog (env config, memory guard, health-aware progress) | controller, catalog (~52 apps, images pinned) | **PROVEN-LIVE** | `CAMPAIGN-2` T-DEPLOY-SET (7 apps, env config, health-aware); `RERUN-p1p3` (×4 PASS) | Memory-guard FIRING is not live-shown (T-RES-MEMGUARD never fired: ample RAM / auth-walled) — implemented + unit-level only |
| App lifecycle: start/stop/restart/update/logs/remove/redeploy | controller | **PROVEN-LIVE — the ACTIONS work. What they do to app DATA is now measured too, and it is a separate row-worth of facts (below).** | `CAMPAIGN-2` T-LIFECYCLE (stop/start/restart/update/logs); remove live in `CAMPAIGN-3`; **data behaviour: `audits/SPIKE-app-update-2026-09-01.md` (2026-09-01)** | Redeploy-after-remove edge remains open (T-REMOVE-REDEPLOY never cleanly passed — stale dryrun journal); non-pilot-critical |
| App lifecycle: start/stop/restart/update/logs/remove/redeploy | controller | **PROVEN-LIVE — the ACTIONS work. NARROWED 2026-09-13: `CAMPAIGN-3` proved `remove` removes the APP, not the DATA — the "delete my data" half was INERT on every box until controller v0.236.0 (R-442). RE-PROVEN 2026-09-13 on demo-hp: data written by the app itself (63 MB) gone after removal and listed; an unresolvable data location is REFUSED (409) with the app kept; an SSD app gets `[]` and a note.** | `CAMPAIGN-2` T-LIFECYCLE (stop/start/restart/update/logs); remove (app only) live in `CAMPAIGN-3`; **remove WITH data: `audits/R442-2026-09-13/`**; **data behaviour: `audits/SPIKE-app-update-2026-09-01.md` (2026-09-01)** | Redeploy-after-remove edge remains open (T-REMOVE-REDEPLOY never cleanly passed — stale dryrun journal); non-pilot-critical |
| **What `restart` and `update` do to a deployed app whose compose file the catalog already moved** | controller **v0.235.0** | **CHANGED 2026-09-06 — they NO LONGER upgrade it.** The row below records what shipped; this text records what it replaced, because every box under v0.235.0 still behaves the old way. **Up to v0.234.0: PROVEN-LIVE (2026-09-01) — they UPGRADE it.** Every lifecycle action ends in `docker compose up -d`, which makes the container match the file and PULLS the image itself when it is missing (measured: 18.3 s with a pull, 0.5 s without; negative control with an unchanged file did not even recreate the container). This is DELIBERATE on the restart path — `Manager.RestartStack` says so in a comment — but the syncer moves the file under a deployed app on a 15-minute cycle with no deployed check (R-438), and NOTHING tells the customer. | `audits/SPIKE-app-update-2026-09-01.md` §2, §3 | **No safety copy is taken by any of them** — `writeSafetyDump` is DATABASE-ONLY and is not on the update path at all. R-438, R-440, R-443. |
| **Whether the box UPGRADES an app by itself, with nobody pressing anything** | controller | **PROVEN-LIVE (2026-09-01) — YES, but only when an app fails to come back.** A plain power cut does NOT upgrade: Docker's `restart: unless-stopped` restores the old containers and the reconciler logs `no boot-orphaned apps (nothing to start)`. When an app does NOT return, `Reconciler.Run` (`bootrecon.go:269`) calls `StartStack` -> `compose up -d` and the app comes back on the NEW version, unattended (measured). **13 non-API call sites across 9 files reach `up -d` this way** — not the five previously believed. | `audits/SPIKE-app-update-2026-09-01.md` §2, §8 | The drive-return gate (`intermediary.go:222`) and `AppStopGuard.Recover` (`appstop_marker.go:283`) call the same function; located by reading, **not exercised live** — stated as such. |
| **Whether an app UPGRADE can be undone** | controller + catalog | **PROVEN-LIVE (2026-09-01) — NO, and "rollback" is the wrong word for it.** Once a migration has RUN, putting the old image tag back yields a container that refuses to start: Nextcloud — *"the version of the data (32.0.9.2) is higher than the docker image version (31.0.14.1) and downgrading is not supported"*. A 3-major jump is refused outright (*"only possible to upgrade one major version at a time"*) and IS recoverable, precisely because nothing migrated. Positive control: the data is not destroyed — returning to 32.0.9 restored both seeded markers byte-identical. | `audits/SPIKE-app-update-2026-09-01.md` §7 | The only route back is restoring DATA from a copy taken BEFORE the update — which no update path takes. And a restore's image-level rollback is itself overwritten by the syncer within 15 minutes (R-441). R-40 is confirmed live by the same measurement. |