Out of office: jcoffey-dev is traveling from November 1 to November 6. Responses to issues may be slow or delayed during this time, but I will be checking in.
A 2026.x release from this branch moves :latest, GHCR's :latest and the GitHub "latest release" on every tag. That is right while 2026.x is the newest series. Once 27.1 ships it would be wrong: a 2026.x security release after it would take :latest back to the older line. (GATE-27.1: "Before 27.1 ships: release/2026's publish workflows still move :latest".)
The version job (GitHub build and Gitea publish both) now asks Gitea for the newest 50 final releases. It moves :latest only while none of them is numbered by series (v27.1, v27.1.3). The switch therefore happens on its own when 27.1 is published, with nothing to change on release day. Covered:
the registry index;
the GHCR copy;
the GitHub release copy (--latest=false);
the release body, which says which way it went.
The check fails rather than guess: a wrong :latest is worse than a re-run.
Checked:
the jq filter against the live API (no series release yet, so :latest moves) and against a list with v27.1 in it (it holds);
the Gitea-side Python against the internal API (latest=true today);
both workflow files parse.
This branch only. Main's own workflows already treat RCs as pre-releases.
A 2026.x release from this branch moves `:latest`, GHCR's `:latest` and the GitHub "latest release" on every tag. That is right while 2026.x is the newest series. Once 27.1 ships it would be wrong: a 2026.x security release after it would take `:latest` back to the older line. (GATE-27.1: "Before 27.1 ships: release/2026's publish workflows still move `:latest`".)
The `version` job (GitHub build and Gitea publish both) now asks Gitea for the newest 50 final releases. It moves `:latest` only while none of them is numbered by series (`v27.1`, `v27.1.3`). The switch therefore happens on its own when 27.1 is published, with nothing to change on release day. Covered:
- the registry index;
- the GHCR copy;
- the GitHub release copy (`--latest=false`);
- the release body, which says which way it went.
The check fails rather than guess: a wrong `:latest` is worse than a re-run.
Checked:
- the jq filter against the live API (no series release yet, so `:latest` moves) and against a list with `v27.1` in it (it holds);
- the Gitea-side Python against the internal API (`latest=true` today);
- both workflow files parse.
This branch only. Main's own workflows already treat RCs as pre-releases.
A 2026.x release from this branch moved :latest, GHCR's :latest and the
GitHub "latest release" on every tag. That is right while 2026.x is the
newest series, and wrong once 27.1 ships: a 2026.x security release
after it would take :latest back to the older line.
The version job now asks Gitea for the newest final releases and moves
:latest only while none is numbered by series (v27.1, v27.1.3), so the
switch happens on its own when 27.1 is published, with nothing to
change on release day. The release body says which way it went. The
check fails rather than guess: a wrong :latest is worse than a re-run.
Checked against the live API (no series release yet, :latest moves) and
against a list with v27.1 in it (it holds). Both workflow files parse.
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A 2026.x release from this branch moves
:latest, GHCR's:latestand the GitHub "latest release" on every tag. That is right while 2026.x is the newest series. Once 27.1 ships it would be wrong: a 2026.x security release after it would take:latestback to the older line. (GATE-27.1: "Before 27.1 ships: release/2026's publish workflows still move:latest".)The
versionjob (GitHub build and Gitea publish both) now asks Gitea for the newest 50 final releases. It moves:latestonly while none of them is numbered by series (v27.1,v27.1.3). The switch therefore happens on its own when 27.1 is published, with nothing to change on release day. Covered:--latest=false);The check fails rather than guess: a wrong
:latestis worse than a re-run.Checked:
:latestmoves) and against a list withv27.1in it (it holds);latest=truetoday);This branch only. Main's own workflows already treat RCs as pre-releases.