2026-06-11 23:56:09 +02:00
parent 18c8fc82c9
commit 46a1cf3c08
20 changed files with 131 additions and 17 deletions
@@ -11,6 +11,8 @@ This project uses [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org).
- **Variable reference validation (GL032)** — glint now warns when a `rules:if:` expression references a variable (`$VAR` or `${VAR}`) that is not declared anywhere in the pipeline YAML: pipeline-level `variables:`, the job's own `variables:`, or any `workflow:rules:variables:` block. Predefined GitLab CI variable namespaces (`CI_*`, `GITLAB_*`, `FF_*`, `RUNNER_*`, `TRIGGER_*`, `CHAT_*`) are exempt. Because variables can also be set in GitLab CI/CD project settings (invisible to glint), the finding is a `[WARNING]` rather than an error. Each undeclared variable is reported at most once per job to keep the output concise.
- **Included-file variables now visible to all lint rules** — `variables:` blocks declared in included files (local, remote, project, and component includes) are now merged into the pipeline's variable namespace before linting. This eliminates false-positive GL032 warnings for variables declared in shared CI templates. Root-pipeline variables take precedence over included-file variables when the same key appears in both (matching GitLab's own override behaviour).
- **Structured rule IDs** — every finding now carries a stable `GL###` identifier (e.g. `GL003`) that appears in the output between the location and the message: `[ERROR] job "deploy" (file.yml:14) GL003: missing required field 'script'`. IDs are assigned per check function across 31 rules (GL001–GL031) and are stable across versions. The `linter.Finding` struct exposes the ID as a `Rule string` field for programmatic consumers. The README lint rules table is updated with ID columns.
- **`workflow:rules:variables:` now propagate to job rule evaluation** — when a `workflow:rules:` entry matches, any `variables:` it defines are injected into the evaluation context so job `rules:if:` expressions can reference them. Pipeline-level `variables:` are also available as defaults (lower priority). Variable priority order, highest first: `--var` CLI overrides → `--branch`/`--tag`/`--source` shortcuts → workflow-rule variables → pipeline-level variable defaults. This means `$DEPLOY_TARGET == "production"` in a job rule correctly evaluates when a workflow rule sets `DEPLOY_TARGET: production` for the matching branch. The `glint graph tree` command benefits from the same enrichment.