Sur trois VM d'un même Proxmox, une seule avait ses colonnes vides — et les deux autres montraient les chiffres d'une AUTRE machine. Deux fautes, dont une était le miroir d'un correctif précédent. Le code de sortie de la suite distante est celui de son DERNIER maillon, la sonde Odoo. Tant qu'Odoo n'écoute pas — c'est-à-dire pendant TOUTE l'installation, précisément quand on regarde — la boucle finit en échec et le relevé, parfait, était jeté. On avait corrigé l'erreur inverse, un code 0 pris pour une réponse ; exiger 0 était la même faute retournée. Seule une liste de ressources analysable prouve une réponse. Pendant ce temps, « virsh domstats » indexe par NOM, et un nom se partage : les deux VM qui avaient un homonyme LOCAL affichaient ses chiffres. Mesuré — 1,5 Gio de RAM sur 12 et 58 Gio de disque sur 65, quand la vraie tournait avec 3 Gio et 25. Les relevés locaux d'une VM qui vit ailleurs sont donc retirés AVANT d'ajouter ceux de l'hôte : un hôte muet laisse la colonne VIDE, ce qui est vrai. Une colonne vide se remarque ; une colonne juste et fausse, non. L'alias enfin. Prendre le nom court quand il se trouvait libre donnait un parc incohérent : sur ce même déploiement, deux VM ont reçu « hôte+vm » — leurs noms étaient pris par des domaines locaux — et la troisième son nom court. Une convention qui dépend de ce qui traîne dans le fichier n'est pas une convention. Le nom chaîné est systématique. --- EN --- Of three VMs on one Proxmox, only one had empty columns — and the other two showed ANOTHER machine's figures. Two defects, one the mirror of an earlier fix. A remote pipeline's exit code is its LAST link's, the Odoo probe. While Odoo is not listening — that is, during the WHOLE install, exactly when you are watching — the loop ends in failure and the reading, perfectly good, was thrown away. We had fixed the opposite error, a 0 taken for an answer; demanding 0 was the same mistake reversed. Only a parsable resource list proves an answer. Meanwhile "virsh domstats" indexes by NAME, and a name is shared: the two VMs with a LOCAL namesake displayed its figures. Measured — 1.5 GiB of RAM out of 12 and 58 GiB of disk out of 65, while the real one ran on 3 GiB and 25. Local readings for a VM that lives elsewhere are therefore dropped BEFORE the host's are added: a silent host leaves the column EMPTY, which is true. An empty column gets noticed; a plausible wrong one does not. The alias, finally. Taking the short name while it happened to be free gave an inconsistent fleet: in that same deployment two VMs got "host+vm" — their names were held by local domains — and the third its short name. A convention that depends on what happens to sit in the file is not a convention. The chained name is now systematic. Assisted-by: Claude Opus 5 |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| auto_ask.py | ||
| database_manager.py | ||
| deploy_form_extras.py | ||
| deploy_form_lib.py | ||
| deploy_form_plan.py | ||
| kdbx_manager.py | ||
| logo_ascii.txt | ||
| migration_form.py | ||
| migration_stats.py | ||
| migration_status.py | ||
| migration_status_tui.py | ||
| proxmox_deploy_form.py | ||
| proxmox_menu.py | ||
| qemu_access.py | ||
| qemu_deploy.py | ||
| qemu_deploy_form.py | ||
| qemu_hardware.py | ||
| qemu_install.py | ||
| qemu_install_monitor.py | ||
| qemu_manage.py | ||
| qemu_menu.py | ||
| README.base.md | ||
| README.fr.md | ||
| README.md | ||
| source_todo.sh | ||
| textual_setup.py | ||
| todo.json | ||
| todo.py | ||
| todo_example.json | ||
| todo_file_browser.py | ||
| todo_i18n.py | ||
| todo_prefs.py | ||
| todo_telemetry.py | ||
| todo_upgrade.py | ||
| version_manager.py | ||
TODO is an assistant robot to use ERPLibre
Execute it with ./script/todo/todo.py or make todo.
For a new project, copy todo_example.json to private/todo/todo_override.json | private/todo/todo_override_private.json and edit it.
The mail/ package is the mail client reachable from Assistant > Mail:
several IMAP/SMTP accounts, a local cache, and a Textual TUI. See
../../doc/EMAIL.md.
Where the code lives
todo.py carries the menus and the general helpers. Everything around a
single subject sits in its own file, and the whole thing is assembled by
mixins on the TODO class — one file, one subject, its header states its
boundary.
| File | What it owns |
|---|---|
todo.py |
the menus, the configuration, the general helpers |
qemu_menu.py |
the QEMU/KVM menu, the image catalogue, the statistics |
qemu_deploy.py |
deciding then running a deployment |
qemu_install.py |
the recipes run inside a VM |
qemu_manage.py |
lifecycle, disks, hardware, cleanup, addresses |
qemu_access.py |
SSH, tunnels, consoles, Android emulator |
proxmox_menu.py |
the same, on a REMOTE Proxmox VE host |
The two deployment forms — libvirt here, Proxmox over there — ask the same questions, so they share a foundation rather than each holding a copy:
| File | What it owns |
|---|---|
deploy_form_lib.py |
pure logic (sizes, plan, totals, spec), the shared CSS, the resource-row factory, the progress view |
deploy_form_plan.py |
the plan's gestures: overrides, locks, copies, renaming, free values |
qemu_deploy_form.py |
what QEMU/KVM adds: desktops, tools, branches, install profiles |
proxmox_deploy_form.py |
what Proxmox adds: host, storage, bridge, VMID, address |
A form inherits PlanMixin and provides three hooks: which presets each
resource offers, the name a VM would fall back to, and what a lock freezes.
test_todo_deploy_form_lib.py fails if a form redefines a gesture the
foundation already carries — that is what keeps the architecture from drifting
back into two copies.