The workflow was missing the pull-requests write permission, so its PR
settings never had any effect. Grant it and close PRs two weeks after
the author goes silent, matching the contribution policy.
The image build succeeds but exporting to the GHA cache fails with
'failed to reserve cache' under concurrent preview builds against the
10 GiB budget, and buildx treats that as fatal. #3053 (mode=max->min)
did not fix it. Remove cache-from/cache-to type=gha entirely so the
Preview build is decoupled from the cache budget.
vikunja's nfpm.yaml packs ./config.yml.sample as /etc/vikunja/config.yml.
The release-binaries action already regenerates it for the zip bundles,
but release-os-package runs on a fresh runner without that file, so
nfpm aborted with "matching ./config.yml.sample: file does not exist"
on every vikunja os-package matrix shard (the veans shards skip this
step entirely).
Add a vikunja-only step to regenerate it before nfpm runs.
The s3-action expands the upload glob into paths without a leading
"./", but strip-path-prefix was set to "./dist/os-packages/" (or
"./veans/dist/os-packages/"). The prefix never matched, so packages
landed at /<project>/<version>/<project>/dist/os-packages/<file>
instead of /<project>/<version>/<file>.
Drop the "./" prefix to match the working DIST_PREFIX pattern in
release-binaries.
The release-binaries and release-os-package composite actions were
comparing the raw release-version input against the literal "main" to
decide whether to use "unstable" for filenames and the S3 directory.
Callers always pass `steps.ghd.outputs.describe`, which is a value
like `v2.3.0-408-ge053d317` on non-tag builds — so the check never
fired and unstable artifacts landed under `/<project>/<describe>/`
with `<project>-<describe>-...` filenames.
Drive the switch from `github.ref_type == 'tag'` instead, matching the
pattern the desktop and config-yaml jobs in release.yml already use.
The raw describe value still flows into RELEASE_VERSION so the binary
and package metadata keep the precise commit reference.
GitHub's action manifest parser evaluates `${{ ... }}` expressions inside
`description:` block scalars, and `secrets` isn't a valid context in a
composite action — so the literal example text in the docstring caused
manifest validation to fail before any step ran.