Gitea needs the workflow model and the expression evaluator to parse
workflows and to build the task payload this runner consumes, so it had
to depend on gitea.com/gitea/runner for it. Both packages now live in
gitea.dev/actions-proto-go, the module both sides already share, and this
repository consumes them from there.
The GithubContext helpers that need a git checkout on disk (SetRef,
SetSha and SetRepositoryAndOwner) are not moved: they are runner only and
would drag a git client and the act context logger into the shared
module. They become functions of the new act/ghcontext package, together
with their tests.
act/common.CartesianProduct moved to the shared model package as well,
act/model was its only user. act/model/testdata/container-volumes is now
act/runner/testdata/container-volumes, its only user is runner_test.go.
The x-runner-uuid and x-runner-token header names come from
actions-proto-go too, so the runner and Gitea cannot drift apart.
Signed-off-by: Lunny Xiao <xiaolunwen@gmail.com>
`reportStepError` reported every step error as FAILURE, including a `context.Canceled` from a docker file-command read cancelled at job finalization — non-deterministic red CI. Classify `context.Canceled` as an interruption instead (deferring to the job context), so a genuine cancel reports cancelled and a stray teardown cancellation is ignored, never a failure.
---------
Co-authored-by: bircni <bircni@icloud.com>
Reviewed-on: https://gitea.com/gitea/runner/pulls/1095
Reviewed-by: bircni <bircni@icloud.com>
## Problem
When a workflow run is **cancelled**, the runner diverged from GitHub Actions:
- Main-stage `if: ${{ always() }}` / `if: ${{ cancelled() }}` steps **did not run** at all (unlike a *failed* run, where they do).
- `if: ${{ cancelled() }}` was **structurally impossible** to satisfy — it could never be true.
GitHub Actions runs `always()`/`cancelled()` steps (and post cleanup) even when a job is cancelled. This runner only honored that for action *post* steps (since #1016), leaving main-stage cleanup steps silently skipped.
## Root causes (both in `act/`)
1. **`getJobContext()`** derived the job status purely from step conclusions, so it could only ever return `"success"` or `"failure"`. Since `cancelled()` checks `Job.Status == "cancelled"`, it was impossible — and `success()` stayed *true* on a cancelled run, so the wrong `if` branch was taken everywhere.
2. **The main step pipeline** is chained with `Executor.Then()`, which short-circuits the moment `ctx.Err() != nil`. Once the server cancelled, every not-yet-started main step (including `always()` ones) was abandoned.
## Fix
- Add a per-`RunContext` `jobCancelled` flag + `markCancelled()`. `getJobContext()` now reports `"cancelled"` (taking precedence over success/failure), so `cancelled()`/`always()` are true and `success()`/`failure()` are false — matching GitHub's "only always()/cancelled() run on cancel" semantics.
- Replace the plain main-steps pipeline with `newMainStepsExecutor`. On interruption (`context.Canceled` from a server cancel, or `context.DeadlineExceeded` from the job timeout) it marks the job cancelled and runs the **remaining** steps under a fresh context (`context.WithoutCancel` + bounded timeout) so `always()`/`cancelled()` steps run for cleanup, while default-`success()` steps skip themselves. The original interrupt error is still propagated upward.
- Backstop `markCancelled()` in the post-step `Finally` so cancellations landing outside the main loop still surface the cancelled status to post steps.
Pre-steps keep normal short-circuit behavior, and reporting (`RESULT_CANCELLED`) is untouched — that remains handled by #1016.
## Reporting semantics (unchanged by this PR)
| Run state | failing post/`always()` step reported as |
| --------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Normal | **FAILURE** |
| Timeout | **FAILURE** (deadline path preserves the job-error container) |
| Cancelled | **CANCELLED** — cancellation wins; the failing step is logged but doesn't flip the conclusion |
The new `always()` path runs under `context.WithoutCancel`, so the job-error container is preserved — a failing `always()` step records its failure at step level and does not panic in `SetJobError`.
Fixes#657
Reviewed-on: https://gitea.com/gitea/runner/pulls/1043
Reviewed-by: Zettat123 <39446+zettat123@noreply.gitea.com>
