ci(deps): update ci dependencies

renovate-bot commented

2026-09-21 03:05:21 +00:00

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This PR contains the following updates:

Package	Type	Update	Change
git.zarantonello.dev/infra/ci-pnpm (source)	final	patch	`v1.1.8` → `v1.1.9`
https://git.zarantonello.dev/projects/forgejo-agent	action	patch	`v1.11.2` → `v1.11.3`
pnpm (source)	packageManager	minor	`12.4.2` → `12.5.1`
quay.io/containers/aio	container	digest	`b89bca5` → `c23be6f`

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Release Notes

projects/forgejo-agent (https://git.zarantonello.dev/projects/forgejo-agent)

`v1.11.3`

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Bug Fixes

deps: update dependency typebox to v1.3.33 (#298) (62e1fd3)

pnpm/pnpm (pnpm)

`v12.5.1`: pnpm 12.5.1

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Patch Changes

pnpm now reports an unknown task setting in pnpm-workspace.yaml and carries on. It used to refuse to start, so a project could not use a task setting that only the pnpm version its packageManager pins reads. The setting is still an error when the running pnpm is that pinned version.
Python interpreter installation now retries historical release metadata requests. It caches the release list for up to 24 hours and refreshes it once after a lookup miss. When a release omits the current platform, the search samples at most eight other releases before reporting that the lookup is inconclusive.
Python registries entries now route packages by exact names or trailing-prefix patterns in packages. Registry declaration order no longer affects resolution. A matched package resolves exclusively from its assigned registry, including transitive and build dependencies. Use packages: ["*"] to declare the default index.
pnpm install no longer fails with "Too many levels of symbolic links" when a Cargo configuration file above the workspace is a symlink, such as a ~/.cargo/config.toml linked from a dotfiles repository.
pnpm install now returns "Already up to date" in a workspace where dedupeDirectDeps left a project without a node_modules directory of its own. Such a project forced a full install on every run.
pnpm install no longer refuses the repeat-install fast path just because a changed pnpm-lock.yaml is 16 MiB or larger. Such a lockfile forced a full install on the run after every change.

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`v12.5.0`: pnpm 12.5

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pnpm 12.5.0 makes Python a first-class ecosystem, accepts Package URLs in pnpm add, names whole platforms in supportedArchitectures, and gives tasks machine-wide concurrency limits. It also fixes an install that could reuse one package's downloaded tarball for another.

Minor Changes

Installing packages

pnpm add accepts a Package URL in place of a package name. pnpm add pkg:npm/[email protected] saves express to package.json. pnpm add pkg:cargo/[email protected] saves serde to Cargo.toml. pnpm add pkg:pypi/[email protected] saves requests to pyproject.toml. pkg is now a reserved specifier prefix, whatever case it is written in, so a named registry can no longer be called pkg.
A registries entry can now name the ecosystem it serves.
```
registries:
  https://internal.example/simple/:
    ecosystem: pypi
  https://pypi.org/simple/:
    ecosystem: pypi
  https://index.crates.io/:
    ecosystem: cargo
```
ecosystem accepts npm, cargo and pypi. An entry that does not name one serves npm, as every entry did before.

An ecosystem with several indexes searches them in the order they are declared. The first index that has a package supplies it, so the one declared last answers what none before it had.

A registries entry may not carry credentials. pnpm reads them from .npmrc, matched by origin, for a PyPI index as for every other package source.

Configuring pnpm

supportedArchitectures now accepts a list of platforms, in place of the os, cpu and libc axes.
```
supportedArchitectures:
  - linux-x64
  - darwin-arm64
  - win32-x64
```
An install prepares for the platforms the list names, and for those only. A platform reads as <os>-<cpu>, with a C library on Linux, as in linux-x64-musl or linux-x64-manylinux_2_28. The Rust target triple of the same machine is accepted too, so x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu names the platform linux-x64 names. A Linux platform that names no C library is the glibc platform. current is the platform the install runs on.

The os, cpu and libc mapping keeps working and keeps its meaning.
Added concurrency groups for tasks. A task in pnpm-workspace.yaml can name a concurrencyGroup. The new concurrencyGroups setting gives each group a limit. At most that many tasks of the group run at once on the machine, counted across every pnpm process, pnpm pipeline included. A task past the limit waits for a running one to finish. A script that calls pnpm run for a task of the same group runs under the slot its parent holds.
```
tasks:
  test:rust:
    concurrencyGroup: cargo
concurrencyGroups:
  cargo: 2
```
tools names the programs pnpm downloads, and mirror says where each one comes from.
```
tools:
  node:
    mirror: https://mirror.example.com/node/download
    channels:
      nightly: https://nightly.example.com/
  bun:
    mirror: https://mirror.example.com/bun
  python:
    mirror: https://mirror.example.com/python-build-standalone/releases
```
node, bun and python can be named. Any other tool is refused.

mirror is the base a tool's own layout hangs off.

channels sends one release channel elsewhere. A channel neither it nor node-mirror:<channel> names is left to mirror. Only node publishes channels, so naming them for another tool is refused.

Set it in the global config.yaml or in PNPM_CONFIG_TOOLS. A pnpm-workspace.yaml that names a tool mirror is ignored.

pnpm pack-app downloads the Node.js it embeds through tools.node. node-mirror:<channel> keeps working and names the same thing as an entry under channels.

Python interpreters and environments

pnpm install now chooses a Python interpreter for each project instead of installing every project with one interpreter #14945. A project is installed with the first interpreter on the machine that its requires-python accepts, so a workspace can hold projects that support different Python versions. pnpm reads .python-version too, and prefers the version it asks for. Set python.executable in pnpm-workspace.yaml to name one interpreter for every project.
pnpm install now installs a Python interpreter when no interpreter on the machine fits the project #14945. The builds are python-build-standalone's, which uv and rye install too. One interpreter is shared by every project on the machine, and a later install uses it without downloading anything. runtimeOnFail decides what an install with no interpreter that fits does, the way it does for a Node.js runtime. error reports the project instead of installing one. warn and ignore install with an interpreter the machine has that the project's requires-python rejects. tools.python.mirror names a mirror.
Python environments now live in the store. Each project keeps only its .venv link, which points at the project's current environment generation under python-envs in the store. A repository with many Python projects no longer holds a .pnpm/python-envs directory in each of them. The next install relinks a .venv that an earlier release published. The old .pnpm/python-envs directory is left in place, since a running program may still use it, and can be deleted once none does. With frozenStore set, pnpm writes nothing to the store, so environments stay in the project's .pnpm/python-envs #15014.
Python environments now use packageImportMethod to import wheel files from the store. Use clone-or-copy for copy-on-write clones with a copy fallback, or copy for independent files. Hardlinked files share writes with the store and other environments.

Isolated Python build environments keep backend writes private with copy-on-write clones or copies.

Python projects and workspaces

pnpm install now installs a Python project's own package, so the project can be imported and the commands in [project.scripts] run right after an install #14945. The installed package points at the source tree, so an edit to a module takes effect without another install. pnpm installs the package of a project that declares a [build-system]. tool.uv.package overrides that either way.
pnpm install now installs a Python project in the workspace from its own source. Declare it under [tool.uv.sources], as shared = { workspace = true } or shared = { path = "../shared", editable = true }. pnpm builds the project with the backend it declares. It installs the build editable, so an edit to the project takes effect without another install.

Approve the build backend under allowBuilds in pnpm-workspace.yaml as a Package URL, as pkg:pypi/hatchling: true. An install that has not approved a backend does not build the projects that need it. The message names the key to add.

pnpm install now refuses a requirement that names a project in the workspace when nothing declares where it comes from. It used to take that name from the index.
The members of a uv workspace can now share one Python environment. Set shared-environment = true under [tool.pnpm.python] in the pyproject.toml that declares [tool.uv.workspace]. pnpm install then resolves every member as one graph into one pylock.toml and one .venv at the workspace root. Two members that require versions of a distribution no release satisfies at once are refused with an error naming both. Each project still gets an environment of its own by default #15015.
Python projects can now select extras and dependency groups through [tool.pnpm.python] in pyproject.toml #14945. Workspace python.extras and python.groups defaults now skip names a project does not define.
pnpm install now reads dynamic Python project metadata from the build backend #14945. Projects with only a requirements.txt file now get a Python environment and lockfile.

Python dependencies and lockfiles

pnpm can now resolve pylock.toml for several platforms and Python versions at once. supportedArchitectures names the platforms to lock for and python.versions the versions. Every platform is paired with every version. One committed lockfile then serves Linux CI and macOS or Windows contributors #14945.
```
supportedArchitectures:
  - linux-x64-manylinux_2_28
  - darwin-arm64
  - win32-x64
python:
  enabled: true
  versions: ['3.12', '3.13']
```
The lockfile pins the wheel each environment takes for a distribution. It marks a package only some environments install. pnpm install takes the packages and wheels of the environment its interpreter matches, and refuses an interpreter none of them stand for. pnpm resolves a project that declares environments itself, not through the server pnprServer names. Naming neither setting locks for the interpreter running the install.
python.overrides and python.constraints pin the versions a Python resolution may pick #14945. pnpm reads uv's own overrides and constraints from pyproject.toml too.
pnpm install now supports Python dependencies from Git repositories #14945. Direct wheel URLs are also supported. Sources can be declared in [tool.uv.sources]. Git dependencies require allowBuilds approval.
pnpm install can install a Python release that publishes no wheel this interpreter accepts, by building the source distribution the index serves beside it #14945. The archive is pinned in pylock.toml by name and SHA-256. A later install replays it from the store, offline included. Building a source distribution runs the release's own build backend. Approve it with pkg:pypi/<distribution>: true under allowBuilds.

A resolution that finds no version of a distribution now says why. It tells apart a distribution no index publishes, one whose releases publish nothing this interpreter can install, and one whose versions the project's requirements exclude.