6cfcc4cf83f4806728962fcd2963ed2c8f60be5c
4
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 not
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ccae27b3da |
feat(workflow): diploma-eligibility DMN routes foreign diplomas via CBGV-advies (S-13, closes #14) (#101)
## What & why S-13: a diploma's origin decides its route. A **DMN** (`diploma-eligibility`) is evaluated inline by the registratie process as a **`businessRuleTask`**; an exclusive gateway routes a **foreign** (Buitenlands) diploma through a new **CBGVAdvies** user task before `Beoordelen`, a **domestic** one straight there (PRD flow 4). The domain's only new job is carrying the diploma origin and passing it as a process start variable. Chose **Option B (DMN in the BPMN)** over the issue's literal "evaluated by the Domain Service via Workflow Client" wording — keeps the decision a first-class workflow artefact and §8.2 clean. Rationale in **ADR-0016** (proposal #100); noted on this issue. Closes #14 ## Definition of Done - [x] Linked Gitea issue (above). - [x] Failing test committed before the implementation. - [x] Implementation makes the test pass. - [x] Conventional Commits referencing the issue (`refs #14`). - [ ] CI green — all Gitea Actions jobs. - [x] `docker compose up` from a fresh clone reaches green health checks within 3 minutes (additive; DMN deployed by flowable-init). - [x] Docs updated (ADR-0016, demo note). - [x] ADR added (`docs/architecture/adr-0016-diploma-eligibility-dmn.md`). - [x] Demo note in `docs/demo-script.md`. ## How it was built (TDD) - **Domain**: `DiplomaOrigin` on the aggregate + submit command; threaded through the process-start port so the Workflow Client emits a `diplomaOrigin` start variable. Red → green. - **DMN + BPMN**: `workflows/diploma-eligibility.dmn` (origin → route); `businessRuleTask` + exclusive gateway + `CBGVAdvies` user task in `registratie.bpmn`; DMN deployed to Flowable's DMN engine by `flowable-init`. - **Both paths**: `Een diploma op herkomst routeren` acceptance scenarios (origin carried into the process) + unit tests; verify-domain drives a foreign registration through CBGVAdvies→Beoordelen and the domestic one straight to Beoordelen — exercising both DMN branches live. ## Notes for reviewers - Deviation from the issue's Option-A wording is deliberate and recorded (ADR-0016); the outcome is unchanged. - The self-service eIDAS→foreign wiring is out of scope here (this slice is area:domain + area:workflow); the domain submit accepts an optional `diplomaOrigin` so the foreign path is drivable. - Local green: domain unit 109, acceptance 15, `dotnet format`, Release build (0 errors), **domain mutation 95.39%** (break 90). The DMN/`businessRuleTask` REST wiring is CI-verified on verify-stack (no local full-stack run here). Reviewed-on: #101 |
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 notandClaude Opus 4.8
|
b349dff496 |
refactor(infra): use upstream images verbatim, seed config via docker cp (refs #30)
Drops the inline-build images for the upstream services. The compose now references the published images directly (openzaak/open-zaak, openzaak/open-notificaties, keycloak, curl, flowable-rest) with no build for them, and the config they need is streamed into external named volumes by infra/seed-config.sh: rr-oz-config -> oz-init /app/setup_configuration (data.yaml) rr-kc-realms -> keycloak /opt/keycloak/data/import (realm exports) rr-fl-bpmn -> flowable-init /work (registratie.bpmn) How: the seeder creates each volume, `docker create`s a throwaway helper that mounts it, `docker cp`s the files in, and removes it. docker cp streams over the Docker API, so it works in Docker-in-Docker (the CI runner) where bind mounts mount empty. It uses plain `docker create`/`cp` — NOT `docker compose create`, which podman-compose (local dev) lacks. `external: true` fixed names keep the volumes identical across docker compose and podman-compose. Consequence: bare `docker compose up` no longer self-seeds, so use `make up` (seeds then starts). Every `*-up` target seeds first; `*-down` removes the external volume. acl/bff are still built (they're our apps, not upstream images). Verified end-to-end on podman-compose: `make keycloak-up` seeds rr-kc-realms, the upstream Keycloak mounts it, and --import-realm imports all four realms (digid realm returns 200). Seeder runs in ~2s. Docs updated: gitea-actions-gotchas.md, ci.md, openzaak.md. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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|
notandClaude Opus 4.8
|
9ff7937055 |
fix(infra): bake config into images so compose-smoke passes on CI (refs #30)
Root cause of the compose-smoke failure (found in the runner logs):
oz-init-1 | CommandError: Yaml file
`/app/setup_configuration/data.yaml` does not exist.
The ubuntu-latest runner runs the job inside a container, so
`docker compose up` starts the stack as SIBLING containers via the host
daemon. A relative bind mount (./openzaak/setup_configuration) resolves to
a path inside the job container that the daemon can't see, so Docker mounts
an empty dir and the init container can't find data.yaml. The same trap hit
nrc-init (data.yaml), flowable-init (the BPMN) and keycloak (realm import).
Fix: bake the assets into small derived images instead of bind-mounting:
- infra/openzaak/Dockerfile -> register-referentie/openzaak:dev
- infra/opennotificaties/Dockerfile-> register-referentie/opennotificaties:dev
- infra/keycloak/Dockerfile -> register-referentie/keycloak:dev
- flowable-init: build.dockerfile_inline bakes workflows/registratie.bpmn
Base versions stay build args (OPENZAAK_TAG / OPENNOTIFICATIES_TAG), so the
pinning is unchanged. Applied to both the consolidated compose and the
per-service composes, so local Podman and CI use one mechanism — no bind
mounts, no SELinux `:z`, no world-readable requirement.
Verified locally: `podman build` of the OpenZaak and BPMN images produces
the file at the expected in-container path.
Docs: docs/runbooks/gitea-actions-gotchas.md explains the DinD bind-mount
trap and the bake fix; openzaak.md and ci.md point at it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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 eho
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71b76a0ef9 | feat(workflow): Flowable + registratie.bpmn external task (closes #4) (#44) |