* fix(docker): fix xx cross-compilation sysroot for node-pty and C++ modules
Three issues in the prod-deps cross-compilation stage:
1. xx-apk had `gcc` (C only) instead of `g++` — all three native modules
(bcrypt, better-sqlite3, node-pty) use C++, so libstdc++ headers must
be present in the target sysroot for xx-clang++ to link against them.
2. Missing `linux-headers` in the target sysroot — node-pty requires
<pty.h> and <termios.h> which live in the Linux kernel headers package.
3. Missing AR=xx-ar — node-gyp uses `ar` to create static archives during
the native build; without this override it falls back to the host ar
(amd64), producing wrong-arch .a files that fail at the link step.
* fix(docker): use native g++ for same-platform builds, xx-clang only for cross
xx-clang introduces sysroot flags that break node-gyp header resolution on
Alpine when TARGETARCH == BUILDARCH (e.g. the docker-validate CI job which
builds amd64-only). The native path now uses the standard g++ toolchain
(identical to what worked before the xx refactor). The cross-compilation
path (amd64 → arm64) continues to use xx-clang / xx-clang++ / xx-ar with
the target sysroot populated via xx-apk.
xx-clang introduces sysroot flags that break node-gyp header resolution on
Alpine when TARGETARCH == BUILDARCH (e.g. the docker-validate CI job which
builds amd64-only). The native path now uses the standard g++ toolchain
(identical to what worked before the xx refactor). The cross-compilation
path (amd64 → arm64) continues to use xx-clang / xx-clang++ / xx-ar with
the target sysroot populated via xx-apk.
Three issues in the prod-deps cross-compilation stage:
1. xx-apk had `gcc` (C only) instead of `g++` — all three native modules
(bcrypt, better-sqlite3, node-pty) use C++, so libstdc++ headers must
be present in the target sysroot for xx-clang++ to link against them.
2. Missing `linux-headers` in the target sysroot — node-pty requires
<pty.h> and <termios.h> which live in the Linux kernel headers package.
3. Missing AR=xx-ar — node-gyp uses `ar` to create static archives during
the native build; without this override it falls back to the host ar
(amd64), producing wrong-arch .a files that fail at the link step.
Node.js v20 uses ARMv8.1 LSE atomic instructions that the GitHub Actions
QEMU version does not support, causing SIGILL / "Illegal instruction" core
dumps when npm ci runs inside the arm64 emulated layer.
Solution: add a dedicated prod-deps build stage that runs on $BUILDPLATFORM
(amd64, native) and uses tonistiigi/xx + xx-clang to cross-compile native
modules (bcrypt, better-sqlite3, node-pty) for the TARGET architecture
without ever executing Node.js under QEMU. The final runtime stage simply
copies the pre-compiled node_modules from prod-deps.
Stage breakdown:
xx - cross-compilation helper (provides xx-clang, xx-apk)
frontend-builder - $BUILDPLATFORM, vite build (no native modules)
backend-builder - $BUILDPLATFORM, tsc compilation
prod-deps - $BUILDPLATFORM + xx-clang cross-compiles for $TARGET
final - TARGET platform, no compilation at all
- Add docker/setup-qemu-action@v3 to docker-publish.yml (was missing,
causing multi-platform builds to hang indefinitely)
- Add platforms: linux/amd64,linux/arm64 to build-push-action step
- Optimize Dockerfile with --platform=$BUILDPLATFORM on builder stages
so TypeScript compilation runs at native amd64 speed; only the lean
npm ci --omit=dev step runs under QEMU in the final stage, compiling
the three native modules (bcrypt, better-sqlite3, node-pty) for the
correct target architecture — reduces arm64 build time from 6+ hours
to ~15-30 minutes
rsync --delete removes everything in the destination that is absent from
the source. sencho/docs/ has no .git directory, so rsync was deleting
sencho-docs/.git/ on every run. The commit step then had no git repo to
work with, giving 'fatal: not in a git directory'.
Fix: add --exclude='.git' to the rsync invocation.
update-screenshots:
- Add pull-requests: write to job permissions (required by
peter-evans/create-pull-request to open a PR)
- Switch checkout and create-pull-request from GITHUB_TOKEN to
DOCS_REPO_TOKEN (classic PAT with repo scope); GITHUB_TOKEN is
blocked from creating PRs against protected branches
sync-docs:
- Replace actions/checkout + init fallback with a single bash step that
runs git clone and falls back to git init on failure; actions/checkout
on an empty repo creates a .git in a broken state (no HEAD/branch),
which the previous [ ! -d .git ] guard never caught, leaving the
commit step with no valid working tree
- Drop --global safe.directory config (no longer needed once we own
the git setup ourselves)
update-screenshots: replace direct git push to develop (blocked by branch
protection) with peter-evans/create-pull-request@v6, which opens or
updates a chore/refresh-screenshots PR instead.
sync-docs: add continue-on-error on the sencho-docs checkout so an empty
repo doesn't abort the job. A new init step runs git init -b main and
re-adds the remote when .git is missing. Final push uses
git push origin HEAD:main to work on both first-run (empty repo) and
subsequent runs (existing branch).
- Add 5 new Tier 1 doc pages: configuration, stack-management, editor,
multi-node, and alerts-notifications
- Update introduction, quickstart, and features/overview to reflect
current feature set and link to new pages
- Restructure mint.json with Getting Started / Features / Reference /
Operations navigation groups
- Add Playwright-captured screenshots for all major UI screens
- Add sync-docs CI job: runs on push to main, copies /docs into sencho-docs repo via DOCS_REPO_TOKEN
- Scaffold /docs with mint.json, getting-started/introduction.mdx, getting-started/quickstart.mdx, features/overview.mdx
- Update CHANGELOG
Two console errors on HTTP deployments with no functional impact:
1. Helmet's default Cross-Origin-Opener-Policy: same-origin is ignored
by browsers over HTTP but logged as a console error. Disabled via
crossOriginOpenerPolicy: false (same rationale as HSTS/COEP).
2. Vite's production build injects an inline module-preload polyfill
script blocked by script-src 'self'. Disabled via
build.modulePreload.polyfill: false — all modern browsers support
link rel="modulepreload" natively.
Containers launched from the COMPOSE_DIR root (not individual subdirs)
all share the root folder's name as their com.docker.compose.project
label, making them appear as "external" despite being in COMPOSE_DIR.
Switch to com.docker.compose.project.working_dir: a container is
managed if its working directory is within COMPOSE_DIR, regardless
of what project name Docker Compose assigned to it.
Helmet 8 merges custom directives with its built-in defaults, which
include upgrade-insecure-requests. Simply omitting the directive from
the custom object (PR #59) was insufficient — Helmet silently re-adds
it from defaults. Setting upgradeInsecureRequests: null is the correct
Helmet 8 API to remove a default directive.
This was the root cause of the persistent blank page on plain-HTTP
self-hosted deployments: the directive tells browsers to upgrade all
HTTP sub-resource fetches to HTTPS, producing ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR
on every JS/CSS asset.
- Add x-sencho-proxy sentinel header to all proxied responses so
the frontend can distinguish remote auth failures from local session
expiry, breaking the logout loop when a node's api_token expires
- Add authMiddleware to all 5 /api/notifications endpoints that were
missing protection (default-deny policy enforcement)
- Expand CSP to include connectSrc ws:/wss: and workerSrc blob:
for WebSocket and Monaco editor worker support
The merge of PR58 into PR59's branch produced a corrupt docker-entrypoint.sh
(97 lines) where PR59's if block was cut off mid-way (missing exec su-exec
and closing fi) and then PR58's entire if block was appended. This caused:
/usr/local/bin/docker-entrypoint.sh: line 98: syntax error: unexpected
end of file (expecting "fi")
Fix: overwrite with the clean 71-line version and add a defensive
`sed -i 's/\r//'` step in the Dockerfile to strip Windows CRLF line
endings at build time, preventing this class of error even if CRLF
slips past .gitattributes in future.