* refactor(listing): keep paginated listing on ECStore only
`Sets` and `SetDisks` carried their own copies of `inner_list_objects_v2`,
`list_objects_generic`, `inner_list_object_versions`, `list_path` and
`list_merged`, plus a third copy of the task that converts merged raw entries
into the walk result stream. Only `ECStore` can answer a paginated listing,
since a page merges every set of every pool; the copies drifted (the `Sets`
copy still rejected `//` prefixes that #8605 made literal on `ECStore`) and
were reachable only from tests and one decommission helper.
Remove the `ListOperations` impls for `Sets` and `SetDisks` together with the
duplicated pagination code. `SetDisks::walk` stays as an inherent method for
set-scoped callers and now honors `versions_sort` like the store-wide walk;
`SetDisks::list_path_result` stays for the recursive delete lister. The walk
entry conversion moves into one `spawn_walk_entry_forwarder` shared by both
walks. The decommission receipt lister walks its pool's sets instead of
paginating through the removed `Sets` listing.
Tests that exercised the removed layers now exercise `ECStore` for pagination
or `SetDisks::walk` for per-pool version inspection. The architecture and
logging guard rows that pinned the removed `SetDisks`/`Sets` listing entry
points are dropped, and the error-other ratchet baseline shrinks by one.
* fix(listing): exclude synthetic directories from receipt walks
* refactor(listing): remove env-gated ListObjects index provider
Delete the experimental, default-off key-only / verified-page /
metadata-fast index provider from `ECStore::list_objects_generic` together
with everything only it drove: the `RUSTFS_LIST_OBJECTS_INDEX_*`,
`RUSTFS_LIST_OBJECTS_NAMESPACE_JOURNAL_*` and
`RUSTFS_LIST_OBJECTS_METADATA_FAST_*` readers, the persistent key-only
index and its on-disk format, the namespace mutation journal (state,
chaos injector, system/local backends, degraded set, global lock), the
index lifecycle/health/source-selection types, the verified-index
candidate pager, the `list-chaos` cargo feature, the
`rustfs_s3_list_objects_index_*` metrics and the archived bench script.
`list_objects_generic` now always walks. The write-path hooks
`observe_list_objects_mutation(s)` are gone; their callers bump the scanner
namespace generation directly through `observe_scanner_namespace_mutations`,
which is the sub-step the old hook performed before taking the journal
lock, so the generation observed by the scanner, the node RPC service and
the data-movement lease checks is unchanged while PUT/DELETE no longer take
a global tokio RwLock or read environment variables.
`ListSourceMode::{metadata_authority, requires_live_metadata_verification,
can_satisfy_strong_listing}` and `ListMetadataAuthority` were only reachable
from the provider and are removed as well; the enum, its variants, the
cursor encoding and `ListContinuationV2` are left untouched.
* docs(listing): define index retirement upgrade prerequisites
* fix(ci): retire the removed listing index test requirement
chore(scripts): index scripts/ and archive 29 one-shot scripts
backlog#1153 infra-13. scripts/ had 80+ unlabelled top-level entries
mixing CI gates with finished one-shot issue-validation scripts.
- scripts/README.md — one index row per entry with status
(ci-gate / dev-tool / archived), purpose, and wiring; subdirectories
get one row each. run_scanner_benchmarks.sh is annotated
"disposition owned by backlog perf-10" and deliberately untouched.
- git mv 29 confirmed-stale one-shot entries to scripts/archive/:
11 issue-scoped validation/perf-capture scripts, the 5-script
backlog#706 large-PUT breakdown family, the 4-file GET-optimization
stress suite, 2 gt1g one-shots, and 7 other orphaned one-shots.
Evidence: a whole-tree boundary-aware reference census showed zero
references from CI/Makefiles/docs/code for every moved entry (or
references only from other scripts inside the same archived set);
re-run after the move shows zero dangling references.
- docs/testing/README.md links the index.
Moves only — no script content changed.
Chris An