The config becomes kubectl-shaped — named contexts with one current, each holding a
host, its flavor and a read-only token — and a bare owner/repo resolves against it.
The point is where the details live: a host's raw-file route belongs to the host so
it sits in the context, the published directory belongs to the convention so it
sits in the code, and what is left is which repository and which document, which is
the only part a person knows.
Measured rather than assumed, because the three hosts differ. Gitea redirects its
short raw form to the resolved branch, so the lock records a branch without anybody
naming one. GitHub and GitLab accept HEAD and do not redirect, which would put a
moving ref in the lock — the hazard already recorded and nearly built anyway — so
those resolve the default branch with git ls-remote --symref first, one round trip
and no clone.
That supersedes the claim that list is the only command needing git, which is now
wrong for two of three flavors and would otherwise read as still true.
Adds loomctl config, which says which context is current and where the credential
came from without printing it, so that "my token is not being used" is answerable.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018UTxuSizozEA8yDitPuris
Go, standard library only, with git shelled out for list alone. list enumerates a
publisher's .loom/published by partial clone and ls-tree; add fetches one document,
writes it under .loom/externals and records the resolved origin and the publisher's
ETag in .loom/externals/.locks; check asks conditionally and reports.
The first real run did what the tool exists for. All eight documents adopted by
hand before it existed reported unlocked — the tool refuses to invent a lock by
adopting whatever the remote currently serves, since that would assert the local
copy is the one being served, which is the thing it was about to check. Locking
them fetched two that had moved: bedrock/starting.md, which now says the worked
example is private and will not link to something you cannot fetch, and cart.md,
which went to v1.
cart v1 changes a role we cast: a cart is not committed, because a committed cart
grows a third file by itself — version control does not require anybody to ask, so
the two-file rule is never invoked — and because ignored, gone means gone. Adds
.loom/cart/ to .gitignore and supersedes the isolation entry rather than editing
it. osprey and marmalade are already in history and are left there: rewriting to
honour a rule adopted afterwards costs more than it buys.
Records the conflict this creates rather than settling it: the annotation protocol
here says commit before dissolving because git is the only archive, and an ignored
cart has no archive, so dissolving would destroy the annotations outright.
Credentials are read-only, per host, and passed to git through the environment
rather than argv, because argv is visible to every process on the machine.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018UTxuSizozEA8yDitPuris
jeffryandClaude Opus 5