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@@ -1871,7 +1871,11 @@ other four Rust repos keep their cutover by hand (D313); a case for them is a pl
it running, its last step starts it again. The job may take 240 minutes (about 100 is usual). it running, its last step starts it again. The job may take 240 minutes (about 100 is usual).
- **The copy on `main` is the trigger.** It holds the schedule and the step wiring; every step checks out `edge` - **The copy on `main` is the trigger.** It holds the schedule and the step wiring; every step checks out `edge`
and runs `edge`'s code, so the step outputs are a contract between the two (a test holds them equal), and the and runs `edge`'s code, so the step outputs are a contract between the two (a test holds them equal), and the
review of PRs into `edge` is the real gate, since `edge`'s code runs with the merge token. review of PRs into `edge` is the real gate, since `edge`'s code runs with the merge token. **Change both copies
together, byte for byte:** `main`'s and `edge`'s were added by separate commits, so a change to `edge`'s copy
alone makes the cutover PR an add/add conflict. That happened on 2026-11-06: runicnpc-rust#28 changed `edge`'s
copy only, and the cutover PR #29 could not merge though every gate had passed, until #30 gave `main` the same
file. Mend it on `main`, not `edge`: a new `edge` commit runs every gate again.
- **Trying it.** `workflow_dispatch` is dry unless `dry_run` is exactly `false`: every gate runs and reports to - **Trying it.** `workflow_dispatch` is dry unless `dry_run` is exactly `false`: every gate runs and reports to
the job summary; nothing is opened, edited, commented, merged or written. `force` works outside the weekend, and the job summary; nothing is opened, edited, commented, merged or written. `force` works outside the weekend, and
`code_ref` lets a dry run use another branch's code (a real run always uses `edge`). `code_ref` lets a dry run use another branch's code (a real run always uses `edge`).