Operator-directed. The wg0 lifeline retired at the 2026-09-06 headscale cutover is on no interface anywhere, so anything pointing at it gets no route at all. Homepage went from 9 dead cards to 0 of 112. The load-bearing part is that there is no single right target: it depends on who resolves it. The operator's browser and the Homepage and open-webui containers on esh-docker-vm all resolve nh3.internal, so those get the name and survive the next renumber. Containers on irv-ml1 and ana-docker cannot resolve it at all, so those get the IP. litellm on ana-docker looked like a counterexample and is not: it resolves the name only through its own extra_hosts entry, while asset-engine on the same host fails on it. Test from the container you are about to change, never from a neighbour. Before committing to the name I confirmed the Homepage container actually fetches ytvc's healthz through it in production rather than assuming resolution implies reach. On irv-ml1, 24 files swept and 14 comment-only hits left as port-allocation history. Seven running containers recreated so the labels took. Seven dormant ones carried stale labels because editing a compose file does not touch an existing container object - fixed with compose create --force-recreate, which rebuilds the container without starting it, the right tool for a deliberately dormant stack. The sweep's real find was off irv-ml1 entirely: four live values on two other hosts, silently dead for nine days and alerting nobody. Open WebUI's read-aloud TTS, asset-engine's inference host, and two skaldsong TTS URLs. Both running services were recreated and verified reaching their targets afterwards rather than merely carrying the new string. One self-inflicted outage worth recording: I recreated breeze-tts for a cosmetic label change and took ext-tts down for its ~90s CUDA-graph warm-up, returning 500. I caught it only because I had taken a baseline before touching it. A label-only edit still costs a full model reload on a GPU container.
42 lines
1.7 KiB
Bash
42 lines
1.7 KiB
Bash
# asset-engine stack tunables. Copy to `.env` on ana-docker before deploying.
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#
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# The deploy playbook seeds `.env` from this template on first run only —
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# it won't clobber an existing `.env`.
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# Image tag. Built locally from the asset-engine git repo by the playbook.
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ASSET_ENGINE_IMAGE=asset-engine:local
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# Host port exposing the FastAPI app (container listens on 8000 internally).
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# Internal tooling, LAN-only — this port is the only entry point. No Traefik.
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ASSET_ENGINE_PORT=8200
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# Bind address for the host port. 0.0.0.0 = LAN-reachable.
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ASSET_ENGINE_BIND=0.0.0.0
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# Host paths for state. Container runs as uid 1000 — paths must be writable
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# by that uid (mkdir'd by the playbook without sudo, so lkraven-owned when
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# lkraven is uid 1000 on the host).
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#
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# DB lives separately from outputs so we can grow outputs/ onto a different
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# volume later without restoring DB state on top of it.
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ASSET_ENGINE_DB_DIR=/opt/docker/conf/asset-engine/db
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ASSET_ENGINE_OUTPUTS_DIR=/opt/docker/conf/asset-engine/outputs
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# SSH key dir for orchestrating irv-ml1 services (bring up / down via SSH +
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# docker compose). Holds id_ed25519 (mode 600) + known_hosts (mode 644)
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# pre-populated with irv-ml1's pinned ed25519 fingerprint. Generated on the
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# host directly so the private key never crosses the network. Bind-mounted
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# read-only into the container at /app/runtime/ssh.
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ASSET_ENGINE_SSH_DIR=/opt/docker/conf/asset-engine/ssh
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# Inference target. Default is irv-ml1 over WG. Override if the fleet's
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# inference host moves.
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INFERENCE_HOST=10.6.110.50
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# OIDC seam — empty in v1 (auth is no-op). Populate when v2 forward-auth
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# lands. Pre-allocated here so the surface is visible in the config file
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# before code reads it.
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OIDC_ISSUER=
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OIDC_CLIENT_ID=
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OIDC_CLIENT_SECRET=
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