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AGENTS.md
169
AGENTS.md
@@ -4,153 +4,140 @@ Repository guide for agentic contributors working in this repo.
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## Scope
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- This is an infrastructure repository for a Hetzner + k3s + Flux stack.
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- Primary areas: `terraform/`, `ansible/`, `clusters/`, `infrastructure/`, `.gitea/workflows/`.
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- Treat `README.md` and `STABLE_BASELINE.md` as user-facing context, but prefer the repo's current manifests and workflows as the source of truth.
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- Infrastructure repo for a Hetzner + k3s + Flux stack running Rancher.
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- Primary areas: `terraform/`, `ansible/`, `clusters/`, `infrastructure/`, `apps/`, `.gitea/workflows/`.
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- Treat `README.md` and `STABLE_BASELINE.md` as user-facing context, but prefer current manifests and workflows as source of truth.
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- Keep changes small and reviewable; prefer the narrowest file set that solves the task.
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## Current Tooling
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## Architecture
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- Terraform for cloud infra and state-backed provisioning.
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- Ansible for bootstrap, OS prep, k3s install, and pre-Flux prerequisites.
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- Flux/Kustomize for cluster and addon reconciliation.
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- Python for inventory generation (`ansible/generate_inventory.py`).
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- **Terraform** provisions Hetzner servers, network, firewall, load balancer, SSH keys.
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- **Ansible** bootstraps OS, installs k3s (with external cloud provider), deploys Hetzner CCM, Tailscale, Doppler token.
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- **Flux** reconciles all cluster addons from this repo after Ansible hands off.
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- **Rancher** stores state in embedded etcd (NOT an external DB). Backup/restore uses the `rancher-backup` operator to B2.
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- **cert-manager** is required — Tailscale LoadBalancer does L4 TCP passthrough, so Rancher serves its own TLS.
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- **Secrets flow**: Doppler → `ClusterSecretStore` (doppler-hetznerterra) → `ExternalSecret` resources → k8s Secrets.
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- Rancher is reachable only over Tailscale at `https://rancher.silverside-gopher.ts.net/`.
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## Important Files
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- `terraform/main.tf` - provider and version pins.
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- `terraform/variables.tf` - input surface and defaults.
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- `terraform/*.tf` - Hetzner network, firewall, servers, SSH, outputs.
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- `ansible/site.yml` - ordered bootstrap playbook.
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- `ansible/generate_inventory.py` - renders `ansible/inventory.ini` from Terraform outputs.
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- `clusters/prod/flux-system/` - Flux source and top-level reconciliation graph.
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- `infrastructure/addons/<addon>/` - Flux-managed addon manifests.
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- `.gitea/workflows/*.yml` - CI/CD entry points and the best reference for expected commands.
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- `terraform/main.tf` — provider and version pins
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- `terraform/variables.tf` — input surface and defaults
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- `terraform/firewall.tf` — firewall rules (tailnet CIDR, internal cluster ports)
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- `ansible/site.yml` — ordered bootstrap playbook (roles: common → k3s-server → ccm → k3s-agent → private-access → doppler → tailscale-cleanup)
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- `ansible/generate_inventory.py` — renders `ansible/inventory.ini` from Terraform outputs via Jinja2
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- `clusters/prod/flux-system/` — Flux GitRepository and top-level Kustomization resources
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- `infrastructure/addons/kustomization.yaml` — root addon graph with dependency ordering
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- `infrastructure/addons/<addon>/` — each addon is a self-contained dir with its own `kustomization.yaml`
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- `.gitea/workflows/deploy.yml` — canonical CI: terraform → ansible → flux bootstrap → rancher fix → B2 restore
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## Build / Validate / Test
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### Terraform
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- Format all Terraform: `terraform -chdir=terraform fmt -recursive`
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- Format: `terraform -chdir=terraform fmt -recursive`
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- Check formatting: `terraform -chdir=terraform fmt -check -recursive`
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- Validate config: `terraform -chdir=terraform validate`
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- Full plan: `terraform -chdir=terraform plan -var-file=../terraform.tfvars`
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- Apply: `terraform -chdir=terraform apply -var-file=../terraform.tfvars`
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- Destroy: `terraform -chdir=terraform destroy -var-file=../terraform.tfvars`
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### Terraform, single-target / focused checks
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- Validate: `terraform -chdir=terraform validate`
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- Plan (full): `terraform -chdir=terraform plan -var-file=../terraform.tfvars`
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- Plan one resource: `terraform -chdir=terraform plan -var-file=../terraform.tfvars -target=hcloud_server.control_plane[0]`
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- Import/check existing state: use `terraform state list` and `terraform state show <address>` before editing imports.
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- If you touch only Terraform formatting, run `terraform fmt -check -recursive` first.
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- Apply: `terraform -chdir=terraform apply -var-file=../terraform.tfvars`
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- State inspection: `terraform -chdir=terraform state list` / `terraform state show <address>`
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### Ansible
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- Install collections: `ansible-galaxy collection install -r ansible/requirements.yml`
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- Generate inventory: `cd ansible && python3 generate_inventory.py`
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- Generate inventory: `cd ansible && python3 generate_inventory.py` (requires Terraform outputs)
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- Syntax check: `ansible-playbook -i ansible/inventory.ini ansible/site.yml --syntax-check`
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- Dry-run one host: `ansible-playbook -i ansible/inventory.ini ansible/site.yml --check --diff -l control_plane[0]`
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- Run the bootstrap playbook: `ansible-playbook ansible/site.yml`
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- Targeted maintenance: `ansible-playbook ansible/site.yml -t upgrade` or `-t reset`
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- Full bootstrap: `ansible-playbook ansible/site.yml`
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- Targeted: `ansible-playbook ansible/site.yml -t upgrade` or `-t reset`
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- Dashboards only: `ansible-playbook ansible/dashboards.yml`
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### Python
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- Syntax check the inventory generator: `python3 -m py_compile ansible/generate_inventory.py`
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- If you modify the script, run it after Terraform outputs exist: `cd ansible && python3 generate_inventory.py`.
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- Syntax check: `python3 -m py_compile ansible/generate_inventory.py`
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- Run: `cd ansible && python3 generate_inventory.py`
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### Kubernetes / Flux manifests
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- Render a single addon: `kubectl kustomize infrastructure/addons/<addon>`
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- Render cluster bootstrap objects: `kubectl kustomize clusters/prod/flux-system`
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- Prefer validating the exact directory you edited, not the whole repo, unless the change is cross-cutting.
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- For Flux changes, verify the relevant `Kustomization`/`HelmRelease`/`ExternalSecret` manifests render cleanly before committing.
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- Render single addon: `kubectl kustomize infrastructure/addons/<addon>`
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- Render cluster bootstrap: `kubectl kustomize clusters/prod/flux-system`
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- Validate only the directory you edited, not the whole repo.
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### Kubeconfig refresh
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After a full cluster rebuild, the kubeconfig goes stale (new certs, new IPs). Refresh it with:
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- `scripts/refresh-kubeconfig.sh <cp1-public-ip>` (preferred)
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- Or manually: `ssh -i ~/.ssh/infra root@<cp1-ip> "cat /etc/rancher/k3s/k3s.yaml" | sed 's/127.0.0.1/<cp1-ip>/g' > outputs/kubeconfig`
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- The Ansible `site.yml` Finalize step also rewrites the server address to the public IP during bootstrap.
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- Preferred: `scripts/refresh-kubeconfig.sh <cp1-public-ip>`
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- Manual: `ssh -i ~/.ssh/infra root@<cp1-ip> "cat /etc/rancher/k3s/k3s.yaml" | sed 's/127.0.0.1/<cp1-ip>/g' > outputs/kubeconfig`
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## Code Style
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### General
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- Match the existing style in adjacent files.
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- Prefer ASCII unless the file already uses Unicode or a Unicode character is necessary.
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- Do not introduce new tools, frameworks, or abstractions unless the repo already uses them.
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- Keep diffs minimal and avoid unrelated cleanup.
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- Match existing style in adjacent files. No new tools/frameworks unless the repo already uses them.
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- Prefer ASCII. Keep diffs minimal. No unrelated cleanup.
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- No comments unless the logic is non-obvious.
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### Terraform / HCL
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- Use 2-space indentation.
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- Keep `terraform {}` blocks first, then providers, locals, variables, resources, and outputs in a logical order.
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- Name variables, locals, and resources in `snake_case`.
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- Keep descriptions on variables and outputs.
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- Mark sensitive values with `sensitive = true`.
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- Use aligned `=` formatting when practical; run `terraform fmt` instead of hand-formatting.
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- Prefer explicit `depends_on` only when required.
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- Keep logic in `locals` if it is reused or non-trivial.
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- 2-space indent. `terraform {}` block first, then providers, locals, variables, resources, outputs.
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- `snake_case` for variables, locals, resources. Descriptions on all variables/outputs.
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- `sensitive = true` on secrets. Run `terraform fmt` instead of hand-formatting.
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- Use `locals` for reused or non-trivial logic. Explicit `depends_on` only when required.
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### Ansible / YAML
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- Use 2-space YAML indentation.
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- Use descriptive task names in sentence case (e.g. `Install k3s server`).
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- Keep tasks idempotent; use `changed_when: false` and `failed_when: false` for probes and checks.
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- Use `command`/`shell` only when a dedicated module is not a better fit.
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- Use `shell` only when you need pipes, redirection, heredocs, or shell expansion.
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- Prefer `when` guards and `default(...)` filters over duplicating tasks.
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- Keep role names and file names kebab-case; keep variables snake_case.
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- For multi-line shell snippets in workflows or tasks, use `set -e` or `set -euo pipefail` when the command sequence should fail fast.
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- 2-space YAML indent. Descriptive task names in sentence case.
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- Idempotent tasks: `changed_when: false` and `failed_when: false` for probes.
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- `command`/`shell` only when no dedicated module fits. `shell` only for pipes/redirection/heredocs.
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- `when` guards and `default(...)` filters over duplicated tasks.
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- Role names and filenames: kebab-case. Variables: snake_case.
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- Multi-line shell in workflows: `set -e` or `set -euo pipefail` for fail-fast.
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### Kubernetes / Flux YAML
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- Keep one Kubernetes object per file unless the repo already groups a small set of tightly related objects.
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- Use kebab-case filenames that match the repo pattern (`helmrelease-*.yaml`, `kustomization-*.yaml`, `*-externalsecret.yaml`).
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- Keep addon manifests under `infrastructure/addons/<addon>/` with a nested `kustomization.yaml`.
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- Keep Flux graph objects in `clusters/prod/flux-system/`.
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- Quote strings that contain `:`, `*`, cron expressions, or shell-sensitive characters.
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- One object per file. Kebab-case filenames matching repo patterns: `helmrelease-*.yaml`, `kustomization-*.yaml`, `*-externalsecret.yaml`.
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- Addon manifests live in `infrastructure/addons/<addon>/` with a `kustomization.yaml`.
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- Flux graph objects in `clusters/prod/flux-system/`.
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- Each addon gets a `kustomization-<addon>.yaml` entry in `infrastructure/addons/` with `dependsOn` for ordering.
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- Quote strings with `:`, `*`, cron expressions, or shell-sensitive chars.
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- Preserve existing labels/annotations unless the change specifically needs them.
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### Python
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- Follow PEP 8 style and keep imports ordered: stdlib, third-party, local.
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- Use `snake_case` for functions and variables.
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- Keep scripts small and explicit; exit non-zero on failure.
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- Prefer clear subprocess error handling over silent failures.
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- PEP 8. Imports ordered: stdlib, third-party, local. `snake_case` for functions/variables.
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- Scripts small and explicit. Exit non-zero on failure. Clear subprocess error handling.
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## Editing Practices
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## Known Issues & Workarounds
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- Read the target file and adjacent patterns before editing.
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- Preserve user changes; do not overwrite unrelated diffs.
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- Prefer `apply_patch` for small single-file edits.
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- Use scripting only when it is cleaner than repeated manual edits.
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- Keep comments minimal and only add them for non-obvious logic.
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- **rancher-backup post-install job** (`rancher-backup-patch-sa`) fails because `rancher/kuberlr-kubectl` can't download kubectl. CI patches the SA and deletes the failed job. Do NOT set `s3` block in HelmRelease values — put S3 config in the Backup CR instead.
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- **B2 ExternalSecret** must use key names `accessKey` and `secretKey` (not `aws_access_key_id`/`aws_secret_access_key`).
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- **Stale Tailscale devices**: After cluster rebuild, delete stale offline `rancher` devices before booting. The `tailscale-cleanup` Ansible role handles this via the Tailscale API.
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- **Restricted B2 keys**: `b2_authorize_account` may return `allowed.bucketId: null`. CI falls back to `b2_list_buckets` to resolve bucket ID by name.
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## Secrets / Security
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- Never commit tokens, passwords, kubeconfigs, private keys, or generated secrets.
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- Use Gitea secrets, Doppler, or External Secrets for runtime secrets.
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- Avoid printing secret values in logs, comments, or commit messages.
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- If you must inspect a secret locally, only verify shape/length or compare values indirectly.
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- Runtime secrets via Gitea secrets (CI), Doppler, or External Secrets Operator.
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- `terraform.tfvars` and `outputs/` are gitignored. Never print secret values in logs or commits.
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## Workflow Expectations
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## CI Pipeline (`.gitea/workflows/deploy.yml`)
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- Read the target file and nearby patterns before editing.
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- Check `git status` before and after your changes.
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- Run the narrowest relevant validation command after edits.
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1. Terraform: fmt check → init → validate → import existing servers → plan → apply (main only)
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2. Ansible: install deps → generate inventory → run site.yml with extra vars (secrets injected from Gitea)
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3. Flux bootstrap: install kubectl/flux → rewrite kubeconfig → apply CRDs → apply graph → wait for addons
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4. Rancher post-install: wait for Rancher/backup operator → patch SA → clean failed jobs → force reconcile
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5. B2 restore: authorize B2 → find latest backup → create Restore CR → poll until ready
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6. Health checks: nodes, Flux objects, pods, storage class
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## Editing Practices
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- Read target file and adjacent patterns before editing.
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- Run the narrowest validation command after edits.
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- If you make a live-cluster workaround, also update the declarative manifests so Flux can own it.
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- Do not overwrite user changes you did not make.
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- If a change spans Terraform + Ansible + Flux, update and verify each layer separately.
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## CI / Workflow Notes
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- CI currently uses `.gitea/workflows/deploy.yml`, `.gitea/workflows/destroy.yml`, and `.gitea/workflows/dashboards.yml` as the canonical automation references.
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- The workflows run `terraform fmt -check -recursive`, `terraform validate`, Terraform plan/apply, Ansible bootstrap, and targeted Flux bootstrap steps.
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- If you change workflow behavior, keep the repo docs and the workflow commands in sync.
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- Changes spanning Terraform + Ansible + Flux: update and verify each layer separately.
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- Check `git status` before and after changes.
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## Cursor / Copilot Rules
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- No `.cursor/rules/`, `.cursorrules`, or `.github/copilot-instructions.md` files were present when this file was created.
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- If those files are added later, mirror their guidance here and treat them as authoritative.
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- No `.cursor/rules/`, `.cursorrules`, or `.github/copilot-instructions.md` files exist.
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- If added later, mirror their guidance here and treat them as authoritative.
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