chore(deploy): commit docker-compose.yaml so the file the NAS uses matches

Both compose files are git-TRACKED, and Docker picks docker-compose.yaml over
.yml — so the NAS reads the .yaml. The self-heal env (and prior changes) had
only been committed to the .yml, leaving the tracked .yaml stale in the repo.
Commit the .yaml so both carry the same config. Going forward: commit BOTH.
This commit is contained in:
Renn F
2026-06-17 22:32:42 +02:00
parent 3960e98da5
commit e1cbf00474
+11
View File
@@ -293,6 +293,17 @@ services:
ROBOCO_EXTERNAL_PR_REQUIRE_HUMAN_CONFIRM: ${ROBOCO_EXTERNAL_PR_REQUIRE_HUMAN_CONFIRM:-true}
# ROBOCO_EXTERNAL_PR_POLL_INTERVAL_SECONDS: "300"
# ROBOCO_EXTERNAL_PR_AUTHOR_ALLOWLIST: '["corey"]' # empty = every external PR
# Production self-healing ("engine 4"). RoboCo watches its OWN repo CI and,
# when red, notifies the CEO and (with originate on) opens a PENDING fix
# task that STOPS for the CEO's Approve-&-Start — it never self-deploys.
# Both toggles default OFF (arm from Settings -> Feature Flags). Set
# PROJECT_SLUG to the registered project that IS RoboCo; CI_WORKFLOW scopes
# the signal to the real CI workflow (RoboCo has several workflows, so the
# unscoped "latest run" would be unreliable).
ROBOCO_SELF_HEAL_ENABLED: ${ROBOCO_SELF_HEAL_ENABLED:-false}
ROBOCO_SELF_HEAL_ORIGINATE_ENABLED: ${ROBOCO_SELF_HEAL_ORIGINATE_ENABLED:-false}
ROBOCO_SELF_HEAL_PROJECT_SLUG: ${ROBOCO_SELF_HEAL_PROJECT_SLUG:-roboco-api}
ROBOCO_SELF_HEAL_CI_WORKFLOW: ${ROBOCO_SELF_HEAL_CI_WORKFLOW:-ci.yml}
volumes:
# Docker socket - allows spawning agent containers
- /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock