GitHub took the organization's repos and GHCR offline on 2026-09-20. Repo,
release, raw-file and clone links now go to Gitea at git.coffeylabs.org,
container images to registry.coffeylabs.org, and GitLab-style /-/blob paths
to Gitea's /src/branch form. Go module paths are identifiers and stay as
they are; links to GitHub issues and pull requests are left as history.
These moved from the Coffey-Labs org to jcoffey-dev, where they belong.
GitHub redirects a transferred repository, so nothing was broken by
leaving them -- but a source link that lands via a redirect is still
naming an owner that no longer holds the code, and the redirect only
lasts as long as nobody creates a repository of the same name in the
old place.
Only the seven repositories that actually moved are rewritten. Every
other Coffey-Labs URL is left alone: ihasmail, cairnobs and the rest
are still there.
A Dockerfile that builds the bundle and serves it from nginx, matching the
three games already on the site, and the metadata a page needs when it is
somewhere rather than on a laptop: canonical, Open Graph, the two JSON-LD
blocks, and a noscript that describes the game rather than showing an empty
div to anybody who does not run scripts.
No dev proxy, unlike its siblings. They post scores to a shared service and
this one has nothing to post: a game of Diplomacy is not a number, and a
leaderboard reading "reached eleven centres" would be a worse thing to know
about somebody than nothing at all.
The favicon is seven powers round a board in the seven colours the map uses,
with the one supply centre in the middle they are all looking at -- drawn
here rather than drafted in a tool, like every other mark in this
repository.
And a way back out, absolute rather than "/": this is served from a
subdirectory in production and from the root in development, so the relative
answer is right in one of those and points at the game itself in the other.
Seventy-five provinces as two graphs, because an army and a fleet do not move
on the same one, and three provinces whose two coasts do not connect.
The topology is a fact about a published game and free to use; the artwork is
not, and there is none here -- the map will be generated from this data the
way the cave game's dodecahedron is. The name is a working one for the same
reason the starship game is not called what you expect.
The tests check the board against itself, and symmetry is the one that pays:
it found the Skagerrak wired to the Baltic, which would have opened a back
door into the Baltic and made Denmark worth nothing.
jcoffey-dev