Adds scripts/prune-release-assets.sh and a best-effort step at the end of build-binaries.yml.
Lists every release page, sorts by creation date, skips the newest two published releases, deletes the rest's attachments via DELETE /releases/{id}/assets/{asset_id}.
Drafts never consume a keep slot, so a draft cannot strip the newest real release.
Releases, tags, source archives and release notes are never touched.
Nothing is excluded: SHA256SUMS and the wrappers go with the binaries. Checksums are only meaningful next to the files they cover, and the consumer drift-check reads the wrappers from the latest release, which stays complete.
Failures warn and the step has continue-on-error: true — a stale asset is cheaper than a blocked publish.
tests/prune-release-assets.sh drives the script with a stub curl: keep window, out-of-order responses, drafts, no non-asset DELETE, short-page pagination stop, and both failure paths. Wired into make check.
v0.2.0 still needs its 9 assets cleared by hand in the web UI, as the issue notes.
Closes #52.
Adds `scripts/prune-release-assets.sh` and a best-effort step at the end of `build-binaries.yml`.
- Lists every release page, sorts by creation date, skips the newest two published releases, deletes the rest's attachments via `DELETE /releases/{id}/assets/{asset_id}`.
- Drafts never consume a keep slot, so a draft cannot strip the newest real release.
- Releases, tags, source archives and release notes are never touched.
- Nothing is excluded: SHA256SUMS and the wrappers go with the binaries. Checksums are only meaningful next to the files they cover, and the consumer drift-check reads the wrappers from the latest release, which stays complete.
- Failures warn and the step has `continue-on-error: true` — a stale asset is cheaper than a blocked publish.
`tests/prune-release-assets.sh` drives the script with a stub `curl`: keep window, out-of-order responses, drafts, no non-asset DELETE, short-page pagination stop, and both failure paths. Wired into `make check`.
v0.2.0 still needs its 9 assets cleared by hand in the web UI, as the issue notes.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Gitea has no release-asset retention, so every v* tag kept its full
cross-platform binary set forever — 31 tags had accumulated 1.8 GB on the
production host disk. Nothing consumes an old asset: CI takes the Crucible
binary from the Nix flake, and every deleted file is reproducible from its tag.
scripts/prune-release-assets.sh lists every release page, sorts by creation
date, skips the newest two published releases, and deletes the remaining
releases' attachments. Two rather than one so a release in flight never leaves
the previous download broken. Drafts never consume a keep slot. Releases, tags,
source archives and release notes are untouched.
Nothing is excluded — SHA256SUMS and the wrappers go with the binaries: the
checksums are only meaningful next to the files they cover, and the consumer
drift-check reads the wrappers from the latest release, which stays complete.
The step is best-effort: a stale asset is cheaper than a blocked publish, so
API failures warn and the step carries continue-on-error.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
archvillainette
scheduled this pull request to auto merge when all checks succeed 2026-07-29 07:54:40 +00:00
xtul
approved these changes 2026-07-29 08:51:23 +00:00
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xtul
Closes #52.
Adds
scripts/prune-release-assets.shand a best-effort step at the end ofbuild-binaries.yml.DELETE /releases/{id}/assets/{asset_id}.continue-on-error: true— a stale asset is cheaper than a blocked publish.tests/prune-release-assets.shdrives the script with a stubcurl: keep window, out-of-order responses, drafts, no non-asset DELETE, short-page pagination stop, and both failure paths. Wired intomake check.v0.2.0 still needs its 9 assets cleared by hand in the web UI, as the issue notes.
🤖 Generated with Claude Code