Minting is issuing authority. IAM mints — it signs the token, and that
signature is where the authority is created. tasksd verifies one and
restates it as headers a transport that cannot carry a token can read.
Nothing here creates authority, so naming both operations "mint" put the
issuer's job and this service's under one word, and a word that covers
two operations is a word that stops distinguishing them.
Every place that named the header write "mint" now names it "write",
matching the leaf it already cites: hanzoai/authz names its header list
"once by the party that WRITES their values". The four ctx accessors said
"minted" for a value that is neither issued nor a header — they return
what the validated claims RESOLVED to, which is the word the org scoping
already used for Claims.EffectiveOrg.
"mint" stays where it is the right word: the test helper signing a JWT,
the `owner` claim IAM stamps at sign time, the HMAC task tokens dispatch
issues, and money mint/burn in CONTRACT.md.
LLM.md also cited edge.Inject, which no longer exists. The call is
edge.Apply — the name it took when the four readers collapsed onto one
leaf, precisely because writing headers is not injecting authority.
Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
The engine took a PORT and the SDK an Options.HostPort, so neither end
could use a unix socket for traffic that never leaves the host. The
field name was not the only obstacle: luxfi/zap bound net.Listen("tcp",
":port") and reached a peer with net.DialTimeout("tcp", addr), so a path
was refused at the dialer with "missing port in address" and could not
be bound at all. That is fixed upstream (luxfi/zap Address + Network);
this pins the commit until it is tagged.
EmbedConfig.Address, Embedded.Address, ServeGated(addr) and
client.Options.Address each take ONE address, because a port is a detail
of one transport rather than a thing every listener has. A path binds or
dials a unix socket; anything else is host:port.
TestDialRequiresHostPort became TestDialRequiresAddress: Dial needs an
address, and asserts a socket path is refused for being absent rather
than for being portless. TestE2E_UnixSocket runs a real workflow over a
socket end to end, and TestE2E_UnixSocketRebind proves the socket is
unlinked on stop so a restart binds cleanly.
Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
CONTRACT.md is the single durable async substrate spec for every Hanzo +
Liquidity Go service. Covers: when to use tasks vs sync, task definition
shape, worker registration, client API, ZAP transport, per-tenant
namespace isolation, failure modes, observability.
Replaces ad-hoc per-service taskqueue wrappers and the lingering
go.temporal.io/sdk imports in Liquidity ats/bd/ta.