Files
og/docs/RELEASE-VERIFICATION-CHECKPOINT-17.md
2026-09-11 06:14:38 +02:00

3.1 KiB

Checkpoint 17 — production update verification

Validation date: 2026-09-08
Validation toolchain: Go 1.23.2 on Linux/amd64

Release scope

Checkpoint 17 completes sustained HA-readiness resource sampling. It adds cmd/ha-sampler, shared read-only resource collection under internal/haresource, sweep integration, report integration, tests and operator documentation.

The normal gateway request, scheduler, routing and persistence code is unchanged relative to checkpoint 16. Rebuilding with the same Go toolchain and release flags produced byte-identical gateway executables for all four packaged gateway targets.

Required verification results

The following checks passed on the final source tree:

  • go test ./...
  • go test ./... -count=3 during the release cycle
  • go vet ./...
  • go test -race ./...
  • gofmt -l . returned no files
  • sh -n scripts/ha-readiness.sh scripts/ollama-env.sh
  • all shipped JSON example configurations parse with jq
  • all files in dist/SHA256SUMS verify successfully

Runtime smoke validation

The packaged Linux/amd64 gateway was tested against the deterministic mock Ollama backend.

  1. Persistent restart smoke: two complete start/readiness/request/shutdown cycles reused the same storage.data_dir. Each cycle served a non-streaming and a streaming OpenAI-compatible request, logged gateway stopped, and exited with status 0.
  2. Authenticated readiness smoke: private /metrics plus a Bearer API key completed the readiness sweep. Client counts reconciled with gateway request/queue/service counters, endpoint resource snapshots were complete, and sustained resource traces were complete.
  3. Secret-leak check: the Bearer API key used by the authenticated sweep was not present in any generated readiness result file.
  4. Final sustained-sampler E2E: concurrency 1 and 4 both completed with zero request errors, exact counter reconciliation, and resource_samples.stop_reason == "stop-file". A sampler that exits because of max-duration, process exit, or interruption is deliberately not accepted as complete sustained evidence.

Gateway binary identity vs checkpoint 16

Target Checkpoint 17 SHA-256 Compared with checkpoint 16
Linux amd64 01efc1b236faa9b7b912e6bee6af8266f6a24722af419a6dd43b6f294c955f47 byte-identical
Linux arm64 a364f03e67fe377f140936c2c0cdd2b480166e2c5d1fe519878d730268e74248 byte-identical
macOS arm64 8f9185f561752656902ef8cf44f5f1c8f65b660f40fb5caf790c2d23773c14d8 byte-identical
Windows amd64 5a5bbbf962f1a9fea88a76fc0ee1e28669170496800e9ea39d9ed11caf14b053 byte-identical

This identity is the strongest update-safety property of this checkpoint for systems already on checkpoint 16: replacing the gateway executable with the checkpoint 17 gateway executable does not change the executable bytes.

Operator note

For systems older than checkpoint 16, use docs/PRODUCTION-UPDATE.md and take a configuration/data-directory backup first. Earlier checkpoints contain real gateway runtime and persistence features, so the byte-identity statement above does not apply to an upgrade directly from an older production build.