`next/kernel/log_server.erl` (behaviour gen_server) wraps the pure Step 3c.a `log` substrate behind a per-actor process so
concurrent writers serialise through `gen_server:call` instead of racing on the disk segment writer.
API mirrors the pure log substrate:
start_link(ActorId, BasePath) -> Pid
start_link(ActorId, BasePath, Opts) -> Pid %% Opts forwarded to log:open_disk/3
append(Pid, Activity) -> {ok, Seq}
tip(Pid) -> Seq
entries(Pid) -> [Activity, ...]
replay(Pid, InitAcc, Fun) -> Acc
segments(Pid) -> [SegLen, ...]
stop(Pid) -> ok
Per the port's gen_server convention, `gen_server:start_link/2` returns a raw Pid (not `{ok, Pid}`); the API takes the Pid
directly so multiple per-actor servers coexist without a registered-name collision.
`init/1` dispatches on the Opts arg to call either `log:open_disk/2` (default 1 GiB threshold = effectively no rotation) or
`log:open_disk/3` (opt-in `{segment_size, N}`). `handle_call/3` translates each public op to the corresponding pure log call
and threads the new state through.
New `next/tests/log_server.sh` (15 cases):
- API smoke: start_link returns a Pid, single append+tip+entries round-trip, replay/3 chronological, segments visible
through the wrapper, rotation through wrapper with opt-in `{segment_size, 16}`, stop returns ok.
- Five concurrent-writer tests, each: spawn N=3 writers, each firing M=2 appends of `{I, J}`, parent waits on N `{done,_}`
messages via a Y-combinator-shaped receive loop. Assertions cover (a) tip = N*M, (b) length(entries) = N*M, (c) every
`{I, J}` pair appears exactly once via `lists:all/2` membership (no losses, no dupes), (d) reopening from disk via
`log:open_disk/2` reproduces a byte-equal entries list, (e) every writer's index appears in the entries list
(interleaving witnessed).
Erlang-port gotchas worked around this iteration:
(a) Named recursive fun `fun WaitFn(0) -> ok; WaitFn(K) -> ... end` errors as "fun-ref syntax not yet supported" — rewritten
as `fun (_, 0) -> ok; (Self, K) -> ... Self(Self, K - 1) end` then called as `Wait(Wait, N)`.
(b) `lists:foreach/2` isn't registered (only `lists:map/2`) — use `lists:map/2` and discard the result list when running
side-effecting closures.
(c) gen_server message round-trip in this interpreter is ~2s per call, so concurrent N*M was tuned to 6 (`N=3, M=2`) to
keep the whole 15-test suite under 60s wall clock; the test's correctness assertions don't depend on N*M magnitude.
Erlang conformance **761/761** unchanged (log_server.erl is in next/, not lib/erlang/). Step 3c (both .a and .b) now
fully ticked in plans/fed-sx-milestone-1.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Rose Ash
Monorepo for the Rose Ash cooperative platform — six Quart microservices sharing a common infrastructure layer, a single PostgreSQL database, and an ActivityPub federation layer.
Services
| Service | URL | Description |
|---|---|---|
| blog | blog.rose-ash.com | Content management, Ghost sync, navigation, editor |
| market | market.rose-ash.com | Product listings, scraping, market pages |
| cart | cart.rose-ash.com | Shopping cart, checkout, orders, SumUp payments |
| events | events.rose-ash.com | Calendar, event entries, container widgets |
| federation | federation.rose-ash.com | OAuth2 authorization server, ActivityPub hub, social features |
| account | account.rose-ash.com | User dashboard, newsletters, tickets, bookings |
All services are Python 3.11 / Quart apps served by Hypercorn, deployed as a Docker Swarm stack.
Repository structure
rose-ash/
├── shared/ # Common code: models, services, infrastructure, templates
│ ├── models/ # Canonical SQLAlchemy ORM models (all domains)
│ ├── services/ # Domain service implementations + registry
│ ├── contracts/ # DTOs, protocols, widget contracts
│ ├── infrastructure/ # App factory, OAuth, ActivityPub, fragments, Jinja setup
│ ├── templates/ # Shared base templates and partials
│ ├── static/ # Shared CSS, JS, images
│ ├── editor/ # Prose editor (Node build, blog only)
│ └── alembic/ # Database migrations
├── blog/ # Blog app
├── market/ # Market app
├── cart/ # Cart app
├── events/ # Events app
├── federation/ # Federation app
├── account/ # Account app
├── docker-compose.yml # Swarm stack definition
├── deploy.sh # Local build + restart script
├── .gitea/workflows/ # CI: build changed apps + deploy
├── _config/ # Runtime config (app-config.yaml)
├── schema.sql # Reference schema snapshot
└── .env # Environment variables (not committed)
Each app follows the same layout:
{app}/
├── app.py # App entry point (creates Quart app)
├── path_setup.py # Adds project root + app dir to sys.path
├── entrypoint.sh # Container entrypoint (wait for DB, run migrations, start)
├── Dockerfile # Build instructions (monorepo context)
├── bp/ # Blueprints (routes, handlers)
│ └── fragments/ # Fragment endpoints for cross-app composition
├── models/ # Re-export stubs pointing to shared/models/
├── services/ # App-specific service wiring
├── templates/ # App-specific templates (override shared/)
└── config/ # App-specific config
Key architecture patterns
Shared models — All ORM models live in shared/models/. Each app's models/ directory contains thin re-export stubs. factory.py imports all six apps' models at startup so SQLAlchemy relationship references resolve across domains.
Service contracts — Apps communicate through typed protocols (shared/contracts/protocols.py) and frozen dataclass DTOs (shared/contracts/dtos.py), wired via a singleton registry (shared/services/registry.py). No direct HTTP calls between apps for domain logic.
Fragment composition — Apps expose HTML fragments at /internal/fragments/<type> for cross-app UI composition. The blog fetches cart, account, navigation, and event fragments to compose its pages. Fragments are cached in Redis with short TTLs.
OAuth SSO — Federation is the OAuth2 authorization server. All other apps are OAuth clients with per-app first-party session cookies (Safari ITP compatible). Login/callback/logout routes are auto-registered via shared/infrastructure/oauth.py.
ActivityPub — Each app has its own AP actor (virtual projection of the same keypair). The federation app is the social hub (timeline, compose, follow, notifications). Activities are emitted to ap_activities table and processed by EventProcessor.
Development
Quick deploy (skip CI)
# Rebuild + restart one app
./deploy.sh blog
# Rebuild + restart multiple apps
./deploy.sh blog market
# Rebuild all
./deploy.sh --all
# Auto-detect changes from git
./deploy.sh
Full stack deploy
source .env
docker stack deploy -c docker-compose.yml coop
Build a single app image
docker build -f blog/Dockerfile -t registry.rose-ash.com:5000/blog:latest .
Run migrations
Migrations run automatically on the blog service startup when RUN_MIGRATIONS=true is set (only blog runs migrations; all other apps skip them).
# Manual migration
docker exec -it $(docker ps -qf name=coop_blog) bash -c "cd shared && alembic upgrade head"
CI/CD
A single Gitea Actions workflow (.gitea/workflows/ci.yml) handles all six apps:
- Detects which files changed since the last deploy
- If
shared/ordocker-compose.ymlchanged, rebuilds all apps - Otherwise rebuilds only apps with changes (or missing images)
- Pushes images to the private registry
- Runs
docker stack deployto update the swarm
Required secrets
| Secret | Value |
|---|---|
DEPLOY_SSH_KEY |
Private SSH key for root access to the deploy host |
DEPLOY_HOST |
Hostname or IP of the deploy server |
Infrastructure
- Runtime: Python 3.11, Quart (async Flask), Hypercorn
- Database: PostgreSQL 16 (shared by all apps)
- Cache: Redis 7 (page cache, fragment cache, sessions)
- Orchestration: Docker Swarm
- Registry:
registry.rose-ash.com:5000 - CI: Gitea Actions
- Reverse proxy: Caddy (external, not in this repo)