Provisions a LAN-only browser code editor (Atheos) in an Alpine 3.23 LXC on the scotty PVE node, with armistace/blog cloned and ready to edit. Built via the AI-DLC workflow; the full process trail is in aidlc-docs/. Deliverables - scripts/provision.sh rebuild the guest from scratch (re-runnable) - scripts/update-atheos.sh move Atheos to latest upstream and RE-PIN - scripts/build-and-test.sh captures evidence for every acceptance criterion - files/atheos.conf nginx vhost (socket path byte-matches the FPM pool) - files/ssh-config ~atheos/.ssh/config deploy-key alias - RUNBOOK.md operational guide (START AT STEP 1) - docs/security-notes.md credential model + wider-web hardening TODOs - docs/resiliency-notes.md what a non-PoC deployment would need Design decisions - D1 no git identity is configured by the agent; the operator sets it. Git will refuse the first commit until then, which is deliberate (requirement FR-11). - D2 Atheos pinned to commit f90cd18 (build 611) with a verified tarball sha256, plus update-atheos.sh as the deliberate escape hatch. - D3 nginx :80, web root /var/www/atheos, php-fpm over a unix socket. - D6 git auth is a per-repository DEPLOY KEY scoped to armistace/blog, not a personal access token (a PAT's write:repository scope reaches every repo the account can write). Verified on the live guest (40 checks, 0 failures) - AC-2 Atheos served over HTTP 200 by nginx+php-fpm; socket paths byte-match - AC-3 20 posts + themes/cleanblog present; owned by the php-fpm user - AC-4 all five writable paths writable as the service user - AC-5 remote targets armistace/blog; deploy key authenticates over SSH - AC-6 survival proven with a real container restart, marker byte-identical - AC-8 no python/pelican/pip/make and no DB engine - scope boundary enforced - FR-11 git identity is empty; deploy key mode 600 owned by the service user Traps documented in the RUNBOOK (each cost real debugging time) - The Gitea SSH user is `gitea`, NOT `git` (app.ini SSH_USER=gitea). With `git`, sshd answers "Invalid user git" and rejects before reading authorized_keys, which is indistinguishable from a bad key. - The Gitea SSH endpoint is the LAN address (:22 is not forwarded publicly). - `uptime` and `free` report the PVE HOST inside an LXC without lxcfs, so a container that just restarted can claim days of uptime.
8.2 KiB
8.2 KiB
Execution Plan — atheos-blog-lxc
Stage: INCEPTION — Workflow Planning Date: 2026-09-29 Deploy Target: Proxmox LXC (Alpine 3.23) on node scotty (.69). No K3s flavour, no CI.
Detailed Analysis Summary
Change Impact Assessment
- User-facing changes: Yes — a new web UI (Atheos) becomes reachable on the LAN.
- Structural changes: Yes — one new Proxmox guest (VMID 136).
- Data model changes: No — Atheos is database-less; it stores config in files.
- API changes: No.
- NFR impact: Low — a small single-purpose guest; NFRs already captured in requirements.md.
- Existing systems touched:
scottygains a guest + a template download.armistace/blogis read (cloned) only — never pushed to by the agent.
Risk Assessment
- Risk Level: Medium — the steps are well understood, but Atheos-on-Alpine is under-documented (C-1) and the install has a browser-driven first-run step.
- Rollback Complexity: Easy —
pct destroy 136removes the guest; nothing else is mutated. - Testing Complexity: Simple-to-Moderate — all acceptance criteria are observable (served page, file on disk, git remote, survives reboot).
Component Relationships
- Primary component: LXC 136 on scotty.
- Internal: nginx → php-fpm (unix socket) → Atheos PHP app → workspace/ filesystem.
- External (read-only):
git.aridgwayweb.com/armistace/blog(public clone). - Operator-owned: SSH key, git identity, Atheos login — the agent creates none of these.
Workflow Visualization
flowchart TD
Start(["User Request"])
subgraph INCEPTION["🔵 INCEPTION PHASE"]
WD["Workspace Detection<br/><b>COMPLETED</b>"]
RE["Reverse Engineering<br/><b>SKIPPED</b>"]
RA["Requirements Analysis<br/><b>COMPLETED</b>"]
US["User Stories<br/><b>SKIPPED</b>"]
WP["Workflow Planning<br/><b>IN PROGRESS</b>"]
AD["Application Design<br/><b>EXECUTE</b>"]
UG["Units Generation<br/><b>EXECUTE</b>"]
end
subgraph CONSTRUCTION["🟢 CONSTRUCTION PHASE"]
FD["Functional Design<br/><b>SKIP</b>"]
NFRA["NFR Requirements<br/><b>SKIP</b>"]
NFRD["NFR Design<br/><b>SKIP</b>"]
ID["Infrastructure Design<br/><b>EXECUTE</b>"]
CG["Code Generation<br/><b>EXECUTE</b>"]
BT["Build and Test<br/><b>EXECUTE</b>"]
end
subgraph OPERATIONS["🟡 OPERATIONS PHASE"]
OPS["Operations<br/><b>PLACEHOLDER</b>"]
end
Start --> WD --> RA --> WP --> AD --> UG --> ID --> CG --> BT --> End(["Complete"])
style WD fill:#4CAF50,stroke:#1B5E20,stroke-width:3px,color:#fff
style RA fill:#4CAF50,stroke:#1B5E20,stroke-width:3px,color:#fff
style WP fill:#4CAF50,stroke:#1B5E20,stroke-width:3px,color:#fff
style CG fill:#4CAF50,stroke:#1B5E20,stroke-width:3px,color:#fff
style BT fill:#4CAF50,stroke:#1B5E20,stroke-width:3px,color:#fff
style RE fill:#BDBDBD,stroke:#424242,stroke-width:2px,stroke-dasharray: 5 5,color:#000
style US fill:#BDBDBD,stroke:#424242,stroke-width:2px,stroke-dasharray: 5 5,color:#000
style FD fill:#BDBDBD,stroke:#424242,stroke-width:2px,stroke-dasharray: 5 5,color:#000
style NFRA fill:#BDBDBD,stroke:#424242,stroke-width:2px,stroke-dasharray: 5 5,color:#000
style NFRD fill:#BDBDBD,stroke:#424242,stroke-width:2px,stroke-dasharray: 5 5,color:#000
style AD fill:#FFA726,stroke:#E65100,stroke-width:3px,stroke-dasharray: 5 5,color:#000
style UG fill:#FFA726,stroke:#E65100,stroke-width:3px,stroke-dasharray: 5 5,color:#000
style ID fill:#FFA726,stroke:#E65100,stroke-width:3px,stroke-dasharray: 5 5,color:#000
style OPS fill:#FFF59D,stroke:#F9A825,stroke-width:2px,color:#000
linkStyle default stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px
(Plain-text equivalent for Matrix: WD ✅ → RA ✅ → WP ✅ → AD ▶ → UG ▶ → ID ▶ → CG ▶ → BT ▶ → Done. Skipped: RE, US, FD, NFRA, NFRD.)
Phases to Execute
🔵 INCEPTION PHASE
- Workspace Detection — COMPLETED
- Reverse Engineering — SKIP (greenfield repo; the estate recon was folded into Workspace Detection and recorded in
aidlc-state.md→ Existing Estate Facts) - Requirements Analysis — COMPLETED
- User Stories — SKIP (user-confirmed; single operator, no app code. A requirement→unit map substitutes for
unit-of-work-story-map.md, per the skipped-stories rule) - Workflow Planning — COMPLETED
- Application Design — EXECUTE (minimal depth)
- Rationale: there are distinct components with real interfaces (nginx ↔ php-fpm socket, Atheos ↔ workspace, git ↔ remote). Recording them at minimal depth gives the handoff a component map and drives unit boundaries. Minimal, not comprehensive — no app code exists to design.
- Units Generation — EXECUTE
- Rationale: genuinely multi-unit work (guest, web stack, app, VCS, docs) with an ordering dependency.
🟢 CONSTRUCTION PHASE
- Functional Design — SKIP
- Rationale: no business logic to design; the "functions" are package installs and config files already specified in requirements.md.
- NFR Requirements — SKIP
- Rationale: all NFRs already captured (requirements.md §3); nothing new surfaces at construction.
- NFR Design — SKIP
- Rationale: same — NFRs here are simple resource/reboot-survival constraints, not a design problem.
- Infrastructure Design — EXECUTE
- Rationale: this is the real design work for an infra project — the guest spec, storage choice, template provenance, network mode, resource sizing, and the OpenRC service wiring. Getting this wrong is the main risk (C-1/C-2/C-3).
- Code Generation — EXECUTE (always)
- Rationale: the provisioning script + the docs are the deliverables.
- Build and Test — EXECUTE (always)
- Rationale: here "build and test" = apply against the live node and verify, plus the reboot-survival cycle (AC-6). Not a compiled artifact.
🟡 OPERATIONS PHASE
- Operations — PLACEHOLDER (future deployment/monitoring workflows)
Unit Plan (provisional — finalised in Units Generation)
| Unit | Scope | Depends on | Primary ACs |
|---|---|---|---|
| U1 | LXC creation: download Alpine 3.23 template on scotty, pct create 136 (20 GB root, 2 vCPU, 1 GB, onboot, unprivileged), base config, timezone, package index |
— | AC-1 |
| U2 | Web stack: nginx + php83-fpm + php83-{session,zip,openssl,mbstring}, allow_url_fopen, php-fpm pool, nginx vhost |
U1 | AC-2 |
| U3 | Atheos install: fetch pinned upstream commit into the web root, correct ownership/permissions on config.php, data/, workspace/, plugins/, themes/ |
U2 | AC-2, AC-3 |
| U4 | Git + clone: install git, safe.directory, committer identity (non-armistace), clone armistace/blog into workspace/, leave remote HTTP |
U1, U3 | AC-3, AC-4, AC-5 |
| U5 | Repo + docs: README.md, RUNBOOK.md (incl. SSH remote-switch + operator credential steps), docs/security-notes.md, docs/resiliency-notes.md, re-provision script |
U1–U4 | AC-7 |
Estimated Timeline
No wall-clock estimate offered — fabricating one would be worse than omitting it. The work is 5 units, several of which are a handful of commands each; the only genuinely uncertain step is U3 (Atheos-on-Alpine, risk C-1). Each unit ends in a verifiable state, so progress is measurable even without a time estimate.
Success Criteria
- Primary goal: a LAN-reachable Atheos on Alpine where
armistace/blogis cloned and editable, with credentials owned entirely by the operator. - Key deliverables: LXC 136 on scotty; Atheos served by nginx/PHP; the blog clone in the workspace; README + RUNBOOK + re-provision script; security/resiliency TODO notes.
- Quality gates:
- AC-1…AC-8 all demonstrated with real command output (not assertions)
- Atheos served (not 502/404) — verified over HTTP from the LAN
- Reboot-survival verified (AC-6), not assumed
- No Python/pelican present (AC-8) — proves scope was respected
- No
armistacecredential or git identity created by the agent (FR-11) - Independent review of the generated provisioning script before the Build-and-Test gate
audit.mdcomplete and append-only;aidlc-state.mdcurrent