OXYGENHUB
# ea85398a51bc oxygenhub / CHANGELOG.md
8.0 KiB · Markdown · last changed Serve the releases' .debs as a signed apt repository at /apt 1 month ago renderedsource blame history raw

Changelog

OxygenHub runs at https://oxygenhub.io; each deploy's build is on the About page and at /api/v1/version.

Unreleased

  • An apt repository at /apt (#85). The hub serves the .deb assets of the releases of the repositories named in [apt] repos (public ones only) as a signed apt repository: dists/stable/InRelease, Release and Release.gpg, main/binary-{amd64,arm64,riscv64}/Packages(.gz), and the pool. The index is rebuilt when a release's packages change, and signed with the key in the data directory's apt-gnupg (public key at /apt/oxygenhub.gpg). /apt says how to add it.

  • The proposal page's sidebar matches the issue page's (#84). Sections with headings; Reviewers and Labels open filterable menus from a gear (people with access to the repository, with avatars; labels with colour and description) that apply in one go; requested reviewers show with avatars; Landing, Checks, Approvals, Projects, Code owners and Depends on as sections. The reviewers form takes the whole list (action=set).

  • Device sign-in says it is done (#83). After Approve, /device shows "Signed in: oxy on saturn is now signed in as you; return to it, there is nothing to copy or enter" with a link to its token, instead of the code form again, which read as if the code were needed a second time. Denying shows a matching "Denied" card.

  • The issue page's sidebar, laid out as GitHub's (#82). Assignees, Labels and Milestone each show what is set under their heading (avatars, coloured label pills) with a gear opening a menu: a filterable checklist (people who can be assigned, with avatars; labels with their colour and description; a milestone) that applies in one go. "Assign yourself" when nobody is assigned. Close, Not planned, Lock and Pin are quiet rows with icons at the foot, evenly spaced, and the comment box is as wide as the conversation.

  • Disable and delete accounts (#81). Administration offers Disable and Enable beside Ban: a disabled account is refused like a banned one (sign-in, sessions, tokens, pushes), and signing in says "Your account has been disabled. Contact the hub's administrator." Delete removes an account for good after its username is typed again: its tokens, keys and memberships go, what it wrote stays under its name, and the name stays retired so nobody can take it over. It is refused, naming them, while the account owns repositories or is the only owner of an organisation; nobody disables or deletes themselves or the last admin who can sign in. A deleted account's proposal reviews now stay, as its comments do.

  • Labels from oh (#80). oh proposal label N --add NAME --remove NAME and oh issue label N … put labels on or take them off (triage), and oh label list|create|delete manage the repository's labels. Through the API, PATCH /proposals/{n} takes labels (the whole set, by name, every name checked before anything changes), and a proposal's JSON lists its labels.

  • A clearer release trust page (#79). A row of badges at the top says whether the tag is signed and by whom, how many changes are signed or sealed, and how many assets an attested OxygenFlow build produced. The graph is drawn at its own size (it filled the screen), drops the builds column when nothing was built, and marks every box: a lock where the claim is signed and checked, ! where it is not (unsigned, uploaded by hand), ✘ where it fails, with the reason underneath and the details on hover. Each asset's heading carries its badge too. The GitHub look no longer strokes the graph's text.

0.3.0 (2026-10-02)

  • Edit a proposal and comment on one from oh (#76). PATCH /api/v1/repos/{owner}/{name}/proposals/{n} changes the title or description, for the author or a maintainer as on the page; oh proposal edit N [-t] [-b | -F FILE], oh proposal comment N -b/-F, and oh proposal create -F FILE ("-" reads stdin).

  • A restarted runner's lost jobs end at once (#71). A runner lists the jobs it holds at each claim (OxygenFlow does), and the hub ends any other job it has as running on that runner, with the reason, rather than an hour later at the time limit.

  • Edit a release (#72). PATCH /api/v1/repos/{owner}/{name}/releases/{tag} changes a release's title, notes or prerelease flag, keeping what it is not given, and oh release edit TAG [--title] [--notes TEXT|-] [--prerelease true|false] sends it. oh api -X METHOD without a body now sends the method asked for (#75).

  • Runners get only jobs they can run (#73). A runner that lists the rootfs images it holds (OxygenFlow does, at every claim) is offered only jobs whose image is among them, rather than jobs it would fail for want of one.

  • Lost jobs end by themselves (#71). A job still running five minutes past the job time limit is one its runner no longer reports (it restarted, or lost the hub as the job ended). The hub now looks for those once a minute and ends them as errors with the reason, skipping the jobs that depended on them and settling the run, so a runner is not shown busy with jobs it is not running. Earth's reset stranded five such jobs, closed by hand.

  • A GitHub-like look, now the default (#74). Primer colours in light and dark, system fonts, rounded boxes, underline navigation, grey and green buttons, sentence case and pill labels, for readability and familiarity, light by default (the theme toggle and Settings → Appearance still offer dark and matching the system). The RetroPlay look stays available: ?look=classic on any page keeps it for that browser, and ?look=github returns to the default.

0.2.0 (2026-10-01)

  • One sign-in for oh and oxy (oxygen#47). oh auth login keeps its token in oxy's credential store (~/.config/oxy/credentials.toml, or the keyring through auth.helper), and oh finds tokens there, so oxy auth login signs oh in too and the reverse. ~/.config/oh/config.toml now holds only the default hub. Pinned oxygen brings remote bookmarks by name, and clones check out the repository's default bookmark.

  • Device tokens expire, and the approval page says where a request came from (#70). A token from device sign-in lasts 90 days past its last use; Settings → Tokens shows its expiry, renewed on use. The /device page shows when the code was asked for and from which address (the client's, through the proxy when behind_proxy is set), and warns to approve only a code you started yourself. DELETE /api/v1/user/token revokes the token it is called with, which oxy auth logout uses.

  • Device sign-in (#67). An app gets a token without a pasted secret. It asks /api/v1/device/code for a code and shows it; you approve the code at /device, signed in with your second factor, choosing what the app may do; its next poll gets the token. oh auth login signs in this way; --token still takes a token.

  • Review requests (#68). The author or a writer asks someone to review under Reviewers on the proposal page, or with POST .../proposals/{number}/reviewers. The person asked is notified, and their review answers the request. Every review now tells the author.

  • Runner scopes (#41, part 2). A runner serves the whole site, one owner's repositories, or one repository, set when its registration token is made or later on Admin → Runners. It never takes another scope's jobs.

  • Flow says which subrepos a job lacks (#56). A job's log starts with each pinned subrepo it was not given (the run's actor cannot read it, or it is not on this hub) instead of failing later on missing files.

0.1.0 (2026-09-30)

  • oh for Linux, macOS and Windows. The first downloadable builds of oh, OxygenHub from the command line, beside Oxygen's own 0.1.0. A prerelease.
  • The hub moved to oxygenhub.io, serving on localhost behind the tunnel.
  • Proposals take feature/… bookmarks, record who landed them and how, and say how to resolve a conflict. Organisation repositories with two or more members require one sealed approval by default.
  • A Code button with the clone command and a zip download.
  • Release assets up to the configured limit through the API.