# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2026 Stan Grams <sjg@haxx.space>
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
#
# Example act_runner config for the Docker-executor runner that lives in the
# CI VM. This is NOT the SDK image — it configures the runner that launches
# per-job containers (including the trx-rs SDK image referenced by the
# workflow's `container:` key). Copy to the VM and pass with
# `act_runner daemon --config`.

log:
  level: info

runner:
  file: .runner
  # One concurrent job. With one runner per project on a 2-vCPU VM this keeps
  # total CI usage at ~2 threads.
  capacity: 1
  timeout: 3h
  # Docker executor: no ":host" suffix. Maps runs-on labels to base images
  # (the workflow overrides these per job via `container:`).
  labels:
    - "ubuntu-latest:docker://catthehacker/ubuntu:act-latest"

cache:
  enabled: true

container:
  # Cap every job container's CPU so CI stays within the 2-thread budget even
  # if capacity is raised later. The -v mount persists the sccache cache on the
  # host (create it first: `mkdir -p /var/cache/sccache`), matching SCCACHE_DIR
  # in the workflow.
  options: "--cpus=2 -v /var/cache/sccache:/sccache"
  # act_runner rejects every bind mount unless it is listed here — the default
  # is an empty allowlist, so the -v above is dropped with only a
  # "[...] is not a valid volume, will be ignored" line in the job log, and
  # SCCACHE_DIR then points at a directory that does not outlive the job.
  valid_volumes:
    - /var/cache/sccache
  # Reuse the host VM's Docker network for the built-in cache/artifact server.
  network: "host"
  # The workflow pulls the SDK image by the moving `:latest` tag. Without this
  # the runner logs "Image exists? true" and reuses whatever it cached the
  # first time, so pushing a rebuilt image has no effect until someone pulls
  # on the VM by hand — which looks like the image is missing a tool it in
  # fact has. The extra registry round-trip per job is nothing next to a build.
  force_pull: true