Was missing entirely, so the language switcher silently disappeared
once the site started building in a clean CI environment (installed
from requirements.txt only) instead of a local venv that presumably
had it installed separately. PLUGINS = ['i18n_subsites'] in
pelicanconf.py already expects this via Pelican's namespace-package
auto-discovery, no config change needed.
origin is already an SSH remote for this repo, so there's no real
reason for the submodule to stay on HTTPS. Removes the runtime
'git config submodule...url' override from the workflow, which is
now redundant.
No technical need for separate vars; one holding both known_hosts
lines (pasted straight from an existing trusted known_hosts file) is
simpler to configure.
Replaces the ssh-keyscan-based known_hosts population (and the
diagnostic step added to debug its flakiness) with two vars,
GITEA_HOST_KEY and DEPLOY_HOST_KEY, each a full known_hosts-format
line. No extra network calls before the real connections, no TOFU, and
no more risk of tripping aquaria's connection-rate limiting — the
actual root cause of the earlier flakiness was ssh-keyscan opening
multiple near-simultaneous connections (one per probed key type).
Latest diagnostic run showed aquaria's OpenSSH responding fine on the
first of several near-simultaneous connections ssh-keyscan opens (one
per default-probed key type), then hanging on the rest with no
response — a rate-limiting signature, not an outright ban. Both hosts
confirmed to offer an RSA host key, so scan just that type: one
connection per host instead of ~4 at once. Left the diagnostic step in
to confirm before removing it. Dropped -v now that the cause is known.
ssh-keyscan's -v only traces SSH-protocol activity; a pre-handshake
failure (bad DNS, TCP connect hang/drop) prints nothing regardless.
Firewall allow-listing is ruled out (same external IP as a working
manual connection), so check DNS resolution and a raw nc TCP connect
from inside the runner container directly. Remove once root-caused.
Plain ssh-keyscan prints nothing on a per-host failure (by design, so
scanning long host lists doesn't spam errors for hosts that are down),
which is why removing 2>/dev/null earlier revealed nothing. -v forces
it to actually report what's failing.
Missed two spots: the git.haemka.in keyscan and the submodule fetch's
GIT_SSH_COMMAND. If git.haemka.in's DNS answer includes an AAAA record
(depends on which resolver the runner hits), these hit the same no
IPv6 route issue intermittently, explaining the flaky failures.
aquaria.haemka.net has both A and AAAA records; the runner container has
no IPv6 route, so ssh picked the AAAA address and failed with 'Network
is unreachable'. Force -4 on both the keyscan and the actual rsync
connection.
The step failed silently (exit 1, no message) because stderr was
redirected to /dev/null while sh -e aborts on ssh-keyscan's non-zero
exit. Let the real error (DNS/firewall/etc.) show up in the log.
None of these are sensitive, so use Actions variables (vars) instead of
secrets. DEPLOY_PORT is now its own variable (default 22) rather than
being packed into DEPLOY_HOST. Only DEPLOY_SSH_KEY remains a secret.
ssh-keyscan and rsync's -e ssh both need the port passed via -p rather
than embedded in the hostname; parse DEPLOY_HOST accordingly, defaulting
to 22 when no port is given.
Avoids tying CI to a personal/bot Gitea account: the same DEPLOY_SSH_KEY
secret used for the webserver rsync step is reused as a read-only Gitea
deploy key on hmk/pelican-latex. The submodule's tracked HTTPS URL is
overridden to SSH just for this checkout so it authenticates with that
key instead of needing a token with access to both repos.
The default per-job Actions token only covers the triggering repo; the
theme submodule lives in a separate private repo (hmk/pelican-latex), so
cloning it needs a token with read access to both. Add CHECKOUT_TOKEN
as a repo secret (a Gitea access token with repo read scope) for this
to work.
haemka
