@varde-flyt/vfac 0.12.0 → 0.14.0

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Files changed (3) hide show
  1. package/README.md +17 -3
  2. package/dist/vfac.mjs +993 -326
  3. package/package.json +1 -1
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -80,8 +80,18 @@ vfac get operation <operationId>
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  vfac get product-instance <productInstanceId>
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  ```
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+ Lost the operation id — a terminal that closed, a CI log nobody kept? The
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+ operations of a resource are listed newest first, one page at a time; the
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+ `--cursor` for older ones is printed, and is `nextCursor` in JSON:
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+
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+ ```sh
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+ vfac get operations --resource <productInstanceId>
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+ ```
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+
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  Secrets are supplied per apply and never belong in the manifest — a manifest is a
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- file you commit. **Plan the run that sets one with the same `--secret` inputs the
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+ file you commit. A value for a setting the Product declares secret is refused
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+ at every door by the platform, and by `vfac` before the file is sent when the
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+ file pins the release the catalog currently offers. **Plan the run that sets one with the same `--secret` inputs the
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  apply will carry**: `plan` takes the flag exactly as `apply` does, and without it
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  the plan describes a different request.
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@@ -182,7 +192,9 @@ spec:
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  `vfac manifest init` names the exact property for every dependency you have to
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  choose, and `vfac plan` prints the connections an apply would establish before
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- you approve it. The dependency key comes from the Product, not from you —
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+ you approve it. A resource in this Project that cannot provide the connection is
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+ refused on `spec.dependencyBindings.<dependency-key>`, saying why; one named in
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+ another Project answers only that it could not be used. The dependency key comes from the Product, not from you —
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  `vfac product show <productId>` lists every dependency with its key, its
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  capability, and whether a setting is what turns it on.
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@@ -214,6 +226,7 @@ vfac product show <productId> --output json
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  vfac plan -f resource.yaml --output json
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  vfac get product-instance <productInstanceId> --output json
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  vfac get product-instances --output json
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+ vfac get operations --resource <productInstanceId> --output json
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  ```
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  **Decide from the action, not from the exit code.** A plan that REFUSES still
@@ -235,8 +248,9 @@ The envelopes are stable at the top level:
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  | Command | Answers with |
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  | --- | --- |
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- | `vfac get product-instance <id> --output json` | `resource` and `lifecycle` — `status`, `outputs` and `conditions` are under `resource` |
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+ | `vfac get product-instance <id> --output json` | `resource` and `lifecycle` — `status`, `outputs` and `conditions` are under `resource`; each condition carries `state` and `freshness` (`FRESH`, or `STALE` when not re-confirmed recently), and `lifecycle.refused[]` carries a `reason` |
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  | `vfac get product-instances --output json` | `productInstances` and `nextCursor` |
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+ | `vfac get operations --resource <productInstanceId> --output json` | `operations` and `nextCursor` — one page, newest first, and `nextCursor` reads older ones; each line is `operationId`, `type`, `status`, `phase` and its timestamps |
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  `vfac guide` is authoritative for what is inside them.
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