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📖:say how the API reference reaches the portal - #66
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Included review availability: 0 reviews are currently available. Your included PR review attempts over the past 7 days set your current allowance at 1 review per hour. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe release documentation now describes a portal SDK API sync workflow. The workflow transfers the generated API artifact, prevents release overwrites, opens a pull request, and reports missing references separately from package publishing. ChangesSDK API reference handoff
Priority: ⬇️ Low Estimated code review effort: 1 (Trivial) | ~5 minutes Change: Other 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
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Inline comments:
In `@RELEASING.md`:
- Around line 130-131: Update the sentence in the releasing documentation to
clarify that skipping the handoff leaves the portal without the API reference,
while preserving the existing statement that packages are still published.
- Around line 115-118: Update the release instructions around the portal’s SDK
API sync workflow to require selecting a successful Release run that contains
the sdk-api-docs artifact. Clarify that package publication alone is
insufficient because documentation generation or artifact upload may fail
afterward, preventing the portal workflow’s download step from succeeding.
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RELEASING.md
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Two corrections to the handover section. Publishing happens before the documentation is built and attached, so a Release run can put the packages on the registry and still fail afterwards, leaving no sdk-api-docs for the portal to download. Starting the sync from a run that published is not enough; it has to be one that carries the artifact. "The portal never hears about them" was wrong, and the next sentence said so: its drift workflow reads this repository's releases weekly, so it does hear. What a missed handover costs is the reference for that release, not the knowledge of it. Reported by CodeRabbit on PR #66. Signed-off-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two corrections to the handover section. Publishing happens before the documentation is built and attached, so a Release run can put the packages on the registry and still fail afterwards, leaving no sdk-api-docs for the portal to download. Starting the sync from a run that published is not enough; it has to be one that carries the artifact. "The portal never hears about them" was wrong, and the next sentence said so: its drift workflow reads this repository's releases weekly, so it does hear. What a missed handover costs is the reference for that release, not the knowledge of it. Reported by CodeRabbit on PR #66. Signed-off-by: DerekNonGeneric <DerekNonGeneric@inf.is> Assisted-by: Claude-Code:claude-opus-5
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Handing a release's reference over was three manual steps here: download sdk-api-docs, unzip it into vendor/sdk-api/, open a pull request. The portal's SDK API sync workflow now makes that walk, given the ID of the Release run that carries the artifact, so this describes starting it rather than doing the three by hand. Publishing happens before the documentation is built and attached, so a Release run can put the packages on the registry and still fail afterwards, leaving no sdk-api-docs for the portal to download. Starting the sync from a run that published is not enough; it has to be one that carries the artifact. The portal fetches rather than this repository pushing, which keeps a credential that could write there out of the job holding publishing rights to the registry. Nothing here changes: the artifact is built by the same step, from the same versions, and attached to the same run. Nothing makes the handover happen and nothing fails when it is missed, so the portal watches for it too. Its SDK API drift workflow reads this repository's releases weekly and files an issue there when a release is missing its reference. What a missed handover costs is the reference for that release, not the knowledge of it. Signed-off-by: Derek Lewis <DerekNonGeneric@inf.is> Assisted-by: Claude-Code:claude-opus-5
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Requested by DerekNonGeneric
Before: "Publishing the API reference" in
RELEASING.mddescribed three manual steps — downloadsdk-api-docsfrom the Release run, unzip it into the portal'svendor/sdk-api/, open a pull request there.After: it describes starting the portal's SDK API sync workflow with the ID of that run, which does those three things, and says that the portal's SDK API drift workflow reads this repository's releases weekly and files an issue there when a release is missing its reference.
Documentation only — nothing about how the artifact is built or attached changes.
How: the counterpart is OpenINF/openinf.github.io#1906, which adds both workflows. Worth knowing from this side is the direction: the portal fetches rather than this repository pushing, so nothing here has to hold a credential that can write there — which matters because the job that would have carried it is the one with publishing rights to the registry. The run to sync from has to be one that carries the artifact, not merely one that published: publishing happens before the documentation is built and attached, so a Release run can reach the registry and still fail afterwards.
Summary by CodeRabbit