Six tools defaulted to the live host's URL. They now read the published tree's location from
DOXA_PUBLISHED_BASE (environment, or the gitignored .env / .env.local) through internal/_published-base.mjs,
and with nothing set they report NOT MEASURED (exit 75) instead of measuring a host they were never told
about: check:catalog-currency, check:catalog-identity, check:published, verify:5-caps, verify:map-paint. An
explicit BASE / --base / PUBLISHED_BASE still wins. check:embed-base only needed an example URL for its
offline resolution table.
The public-hygiene leak detector builds the platform name from parts, so the file that catches it does not
carry it. Comments and the two build-config notes say the host platform or the live test host. From
repo's DECOUPLE round 2 list.
The output tree's name has always been configurable (vite.doxa-maps-build-config.json "name"),
but 61 tooling files ignored it and hardcoded 'doxa-maps' (181 literals), so a rename would have
moved the build while the gates kept reading the old folder.
- internal/_tree-name.mjs reads it once (validated as one URL-safe path segment; falls back to the
historical name) and exports TREE_NAME / TREE_NAME_RE; `node internal/_tree-name.mjs` prints it
for shell scripts.
- A codemod rewrote 171 literals in internal/ to TREE_NAME; the regex literals, messages with
backticks, atomic-public-swap.sh (fails loudly if the name cannot be read), build-lock.sh and
vite.config.js (its duplicate readMfeName is gone) were done by hand.
- The name is unchanged: old and new tooling produce all 1408 files under public/ byte for byte.
Code lines still naming the tree in internal/ + vite.config.js: 2, both intended (the helper's
fallback, the private-repo-name pattern in public-hygiene-check).
This renames nothing visible; the eventual rename becomes a one-line config change.
Card 1 asks that one public Forgejo repo be the live catalog source and that the merge
lose nothing. Both halves were marked done-verified on 2026-09-19, two publishes ago, so
this re-measures rather than trusting the field: the catalog is still a zero-diff match
for the freshly-built tree, all 17 live bundles hash to their own manifest integrity, and
the live public manifest is byte-identical to the catalog's.
An HTTP status cannot make that claim. /app/doxa-maps/manifest.json returns 200 and is a
2,872-byte HTML sign-in page, so a status check reads the login wall as healthy. Every
profile already carries an integrity hash the build computed for an unrelated reason, so
comparing it against the live bytes is a cryptographic identity proof with no new source
of truth to keep in sync.
Network-dependent, so not in build:unlocked and not in CI. It distinguishes "could not
reach" from "reached and wrong" and only the latter fails, because a gate that fails on a
network blip gets switched off.
Negative-tested four ways: the login wall fails with the reason, an unreachable host
skips at exit 0, the catalog-comparison mode confirms the sha256 match, and the baseline
proves 17 of 17.
