The database target type is called an archive on its badge, in the add target form's type list and on its edit page, and its settings read "Archive expiry" and "Archive rotation" everywhere, the new webhook page included. The retry field is labelled "Delivery attempts", with its help text and error messages to match, on both target forms and in the target list. The navbar says "Sign out" and the sign-in page "Sign in". The resubmit notice says "webhook". The stored values (`database`, `max_retries`) and their meaning are unchanged.
Model: opus-5-5
A database target's rotation setting (none, monthly, daily or hourly) puts the UTC period of each event's receive time in its archive file name, so each file holds exactly its period's events. It is on the new webhook page and both target forms, and shown in the target list. Renames move every one of a target's files and move them all back if one fails. The sweep prunes one file at a time under the target's lock and deletes a rotated file it leaves empty. Download opens one file at a time, oldest period first, finding each again under the target's current name. The target list names the current file and totals all of them.
Model: opus-5-5
An http target's max_queue_size was stored and shown in the target list as "Max Queue Size", but nothing in the delivery engine read it, so an operator who set it expecting deliveries to be bounded got nothing. It is removed from the target, the target list and the README's target table; neither form had a field for it. Nothing checks for a leftover value. An existing database keeps its old column, which is no longer read.
Model: opus-5-5
A database target's archive expiry was typed by hand as never or a raw duration such as 720h, and the target list showed it back raw. Adding or editing a database target now offers the new-webhook page's list of choices (never, 1h, 12h, 24h, 30d, 90d, 365d), defined once and shared by all three forms. The edit form starts on the stored expiry, or on the submitted one after a refused save; a stored value outside the choices is listed under its own value, so saving unchanged keeps it. The target list shows the expiry in plain units: "30 days", "12 hours", "never".
Model: opus-5-5
A slack target's edit page offers Max Retries and the delivery engine honours it, but the target list showed only its masked webhook URL, so setting retries changed nothing visible. The list now shows a slack target's Max Retries line exactly as an http target's, from the one function both use, so the label and the "0 (fire-and-forget)" wording cannot drift apart. The Max Queue Size line stays on http targets only. Tests cover a slack target with retries set, and one with a queue size stored that shows no queue-size line.
Model: opus-5-5
check / check (push) Superseded by a newer commit; never tested
The http target's destination URL can itself be a bearer credential, and
the source detail page rendered it in full. Render it through the
existing MaskURL instead, matching the rule already applied to slack
targets.
Independently reviewed: mutation-verified (reverting to the raw value
fails the absence assertions, not merely the masked-form ones), MaskURL
probed against userinfo, query, fragment, port, IPv6 literal and
non-http schemes, and every sibling path that surfaces target data
re-walked and found clean.
check / check (push) Superseded by a newer commit; never tested
The page rendered the stored target config verbatim, exposing the Slack
incoming-webhook URL, which is a bearer credential: anyone holding it can
post to the channel indefinitely, and it cannot be scoped or revoked
per-holder.
Target config now reaches the template only as a TargetView carrying
labelled fields, so no code path can render the raw blob. maskURL keeps
scheme and host and elides the path, and drops query, fragment and
userinfo; every parse failure yields a neutral placeholder rather than
falling back to the stored string. HTTP header values are never rendered,
only a count.
Rendering change only: the stored config format and the delivery path are
unchanged.
clawbot