archsetup - Builds a full dev workstation from a bare Arch Linux install.

	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Age	Files	Lines
*	fix(test): count a diagnose miss as a failed net scenario	Craig Jennings	3 days	1	-1/+7
\| \| \| \| \| \| \| \|	The scenario_diagnose_expect else-branch printed its FAIL line but never forced a non-zero subshell exit. A scenario whose only failure was the diagnose check counted as passed, so the run printed "all scenarios passed" and exited 0 over a real net-doctor diagnosis regression. The miss now sets a per-scenario rc that carries to the subshell exit. The fix and assert still run first, since the repair result is worth having either way. The new harness drives the real script with stubbed ssh/rsync/jq and a controllable fake scenario, pinning all four check outcomes.
*	test(net): add the doctor control-plane repair scenarios and runner	Craig Jennings	12 days	1	-0/+115
	net Phase 1's three privileged fixes (unmask-nm, disable-rival, chmod-keyfile) can't be verified against fakes past the point where real sudo and a running NetworkManager matter, and the broken states they repair are too dangerous to stage on a daily driver. I added the live-verification harness they need. Three scenario files encode the break/fix/assert for each: mask NetworkManager, enable a rival dhcpcd, and chmod a profile keyfile to 0644, then run the real net doctor --fix and assert the repair. Each also names the read-only diagnose verdict it expects, so a run that breaks catches whether the fault is in the diagnosis or the fix. run-net-scenarios.sh rsyncs the net and panelkit trees into a target VM over ssh and drives the scenarios there. The target is a booted VM, not a container: NetworkManager needs a real kernel and network stack to actually run, so an nspawn container can only show the filesystem-level half (the mask symlink, the keyfile mode) and not "NM is active". A disposable VM you revert is the right environment. The scenario break/fix/assert logic is the reviewed part. The ssh transport plumbing hasn't been exercised against a live target yet, so it's marked first-draft and may need a shakeout on the first real run. The by-hand equivalent already lives in the manual-testing checklist.