| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
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--inbox files into another inbox than dot: the path it posts to and the
namespace it signs in both follow it, so the key signs for that inbox only.
DOT_REQUEST_URL still overrides the whole URL for testing.
A signed request over 400 KB -- the inbox's limit on the wire -- now goes
xz -9e compressed with Content-Encoding: xz, which the inbox undoes before
checking anything; a smaller one goes as it is. --compress and --no-compress
override that either way. Compressing needs xz, so it joins the Brewfile;
without it a request that must be compressed is refused, never sent plain.
Checked against a local inbox: 148 KB sent plain, 740 KB compressed to 37 KB
and accepted, --no-compress over the limit refused with 413, --compress on a
small request accepted, a bad --inbox name refused before signing.
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Homebrew disabled the alacritty cask on 2026-09-01: upstream builds are ad-hoc
signed and not notarized. Existing installs kept it, but a new Mac got no
Alacritty, and this repo's config, Dock, Hammerspoon and terminal-set-opacity
all assume one.
Clearing a quarantine flag is now allowed under one rule instead of never: the
file is pinned by a hash reviewed here, its signature verifies as unmodified,
and the app is named explicitly. Alacritty passes -- the v0.17.0 DMG matches
GitHub's published digest, and codesign --verify --deep --strict passes.
toggleMute failed on the signature, which is why it stays dropped. The hash is
hard-coded rather than looked up, since a checksum fetched beside the file
catches corruption, not substitution.
The filed version wrapped the steps in `( set -euo pipefail ... ) || warn`,
and bash ignores set -e on the left of ||: a wrong hash still installed the
app. Each step now exits by hand. Tested against a scratch target with the
right hash, a wrong hash, and a failing signature check.
From change request 56fc45.
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Ad-hoc signed, no TeamIdentifier, and spctl rejects the bundle as modified
since signing, so it only runs with its quarantine flag cleared. A setup script
that every machine runs is the wrong place to put an unverifiable binary past
Gatekeeper, so the xattr step goes with it and install.sh now says it clears no
quarantine flags at all. QuickMD stays: Developer ID, notarized.
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Checked rather than assumed. QuickMD is signed with a Developer ID and
notarized, so its quarantine flag costs a dialog. toggleMute is ad-hoc signed
with no TeamIdentifier, and spctl rejects it as modified since signing -- so
the quarantine step is not 'it is not notarized' but 'there is no verifiable
publisher'. The trust gate also turned out looser than the first note claimed:
it refused an untrusted formula, but both casks installed without it.
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Neither is in homebrew-cask. That costs three things this file cannot express
on its own, so install.sh carries them: brew will not load a cask from an
unofficial tap until it is trusted, which is per machine and recorded outside
the repo; the trust is granted per cask rather than per tap, so it covers these
two files and not whatever the taps add later; and toggleMute is not notarized,
so Gatekeeper refuses it until com.apple.quarantine is cleared -- that one
attribute on that one path, not the `xattr -cr` its README asks for.
Nothing here vouches for either binary, and a third-party tap can change what
it installs between two runs. Both are deliberate exceptions, named as such.
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Neither is read by anything here, so they sit apart from the tools the config
depends on: glow renders markdown in the terminal, Ice manages the menu bar
like keepingyouawake beside it.
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An https clone of this repo cannot push -- the host serves it anonymously and
refuses the push with a 403 -- and that is how a machine whose owner cannot
hold a key gets it. An agent troubleshooting there would edit a tracked file,
see the fix applied, and lose it at the next pull, or leave that clone unable
to fast-forward and quietly cut off from changes. CLAUDE.md now says how to
tell the two cases apart, and what to do instead: make it machine-local where a
hook covers it, or hand back a change request -- paths, the actual diff, why,
and how to verify -- stating that nothing was applied.
AGENTS.md is a symlink to CLAUDE.md, so the agents that look for that name get
the same file rather than a second copy to drift.
tree-sitter-cli: nvim-treesitter generates and compiles its parsers with it.
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Installed by hand on machine after machine, which is the signal it belongs in
the list. Nothing in this repo uses it, so the header now says what the casks
were already doing: the few Mac apps this account wants wherever it works,
alongside the tools the config itself needs.
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The reason given named bin/open, which does not need it: on macOS it execs
/usr/bin/open on line 13, before anything 3.2 cannot parse. What does need it
is szecret's age bootstrap -- `${os,,}` in secrets/common.sh, reached only when
age is absent, which is precisely the state a machine is in before this file
has been applied.
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Three things a machine set up from this repo alone hit on its first run:
Homebrew was a dead end -- install.sh printed the command and exited, leaving
the one prerequisite everything else needs to be run by hand. It installs it
now, NONINTERACTIVE so it does not wait on a RETURN; the sudo password is still
asked for, which is why this script is run by hand.
bash was missing from the Brewfile, so bin/open and secrets/ ran under the
3.2 macOS ships and failed on `${v,,}`; config/bashrc also looks for the
bash-completion 2.x that wants 4.2.
Ghostty refused to start -- "error opening config-file ... error.FileNotFound"
-- because config-file pointed at the colour file bin/theme writes, which does
not exist until theme has run. The include is optional now (`?`), and this
script seeds the colour files when a machine has none, leaving a machine that
already has a theme alone.
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Shell, editor and terminal configuration, the tools that go with them, and
szecret, an age-based secret manager whose store lives elsewhere.
History restarts here. What came before was not written to be read by
anyone else, and carried machine names, addresses and an encrypted secret
store; it is kept privately instead. What is left is meant to be safe on
any machine, including one whose owner is not me: see CLAUDE.md for the
rule it is written to.
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