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ReleaseKit/docs/consumers/check.md

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# Local candidate check
Use `releasekit.Check` to verify a candidate against the current local
repository state:
```go
result, err := releasekit.Check(ctx, releasekit.ReleaseRequest{
RepositoryDir: "/work/project",
Product: "Example",
Version: "v1.2.3",
Validation: releasekit.ValidationSpec{
Go: releasekit.GoValidationSpec{Race: true, FullVet: true},
},
AdditionalChecks: func(ctx context.Context, candidate releasekit.Candidate) error {
return runProjectChecks(ctx, candidate.RepositoryDir)
},
})
if err != nil {
return err
}
fmt.Println(result.Version, result.Commit)
```
The repository must have a clean index and worktree on `main`, and the selected
version must be stable `vMAJOR.MINOR.PATCH`. The committed
`docs/releases/<version>.md` note must have a first Markdown H1 containing the
product name and exact version as complete title elements. No local tag with
that version may already exist.
ReleaseKit runs one `go test -mod=readonly -count=1 ./...` suite with the
available compatible local Go toolchain. Set `Validation.Go.Race` to run that
suite with `-race`; set `Validation.Go.FullVet` to run
`go vet -mod=readonly ./...` after successful tests, with test-time vet disabled
for the suite. Set `Validation.Go.CompileTargets` to compile packages for each
complete target pair after tests and vet. Package compilation uses
`CGO_ENABLED=0`, writes no artifact, and does not execute a target binary; its
failures use the `package-compile` identity and include the target. The zero
values retain the ordinary native test behavior and select no compilation.
Set `Validation.GoFormat` to check committed regular Go files using the Go
formatter built into ReleaseKit. It includes vendor and nested-module source,
ignores symlink blobs and worktree changes, and reports unformatted paths as
`go-format` without rewriting files. Its zero value disables the check; it runs
after tests, selected vet, and package compilation, before `AdditionalChecks`.
Set `Validation.ModuleDistribution.WorkspaceFiles` to reject committed
`go.work` and `go.work.sum` blobs, including nested and symlink entries. It
examines the captured candidate even when `GOWORK=off`, ignores uncommitted
files, and does not change Go test workspace selection or vendor behavior. The
zero value disables the check; failures use `workspace-files`.
Set `Validation.ModuleDistribution.LocalReplacements` independently to parse
committed `go.mod` declarations throughout the candidate, including nested and
vendor modules. It reports filesystem `replace` directives with their source
path, line, and target as `local-replacements`; versioned replacements are
permitted. Committed module symlinks are resolved within the candidate. Parse
and inspection errors retain their causes, and the rule applies even when
`GOWORK=off`. Its zero value disables the check.
Set `Validation.FileSize` to check each committed blob against a byte limit.
Nil disables the check; an empty object enables the default of 1,000,000
decimal bytes. `LimitBytes` is strict greater-than, accepts zero, and rejects
negative values. `Exclusions` contains literal repository-relative files or
directories; excluded directories include descendants. Symlink blobs are
measured by link-text bytes, and gitlinks are omitted. The check applies to the
captured candidate and reports one oversized file with its measurement as
`file-size`; it does not measure historical or aggregate size.
Set `Validation.Markdown` to check committed local Markdown destinations and
supported heading fragments. Nil disables the check; an empty object enables
it with outside-checkout destinations reported as out of scope. Set
`EnforceCheckoutBoundary` to fail outside-checkout links. Submodule contents
remain out of scope under either setting. The checker runs after file-size
inspection and before `AdditionalChecks`; its nonfailure observations use the
request's output writer. Markdown failures use the `markdown-links` identity
and include the source location and destination.
Use these selections for ReleaseKit-owned validation rather than repeating the
standard suite, selected vet/format/distribution checks, or Markdown navigation
checks in `AdditionalChecks` or profile `checks`. Keep release-note rules and
consumer-specific assertions—such as tests of maintained examples—in those
product-owned checks.
ReleaseKit calls `AdditionalChecks` once after shared validation when supplied.
It does not download a different toolchain automatically. If race prerequisites
are unavailable, the `go-test` check fails rather than being skipped; a selected
full-vet failure is reported as `go-vet`. The suite uses the Go host target,
disables workspace and module network access, and ignores ambient `GOFLAGS`,
experiment, and CPU feature overrides. Effective cache and native cgo/C-tool
settings are preserved, including values from Go's persistent environment
file. The check revalidates the branch, commit, and cleanliness after
validation.
For checksum failures during dependency preparation, use the
[module checksum investigation guide](delivery.md#investigating-module-checksum-mismatches).
A successful check is evidence about the local candidate only. It does not
check whether a remote branch or tag is available and does not create a tag.
The [`check` command](../cli.md) reads the product and optional additional
commands from `releasekit.json`.
## Publishing the source tag
`releasekit.Publish` uses the same request and validation order: the standard
suite runs first, followed by `AdditionalChecks` when supplied. It then performs
authoritative remote checks, annotated-tag creation, and an exact tag push. The
selected remote must publish `main` at the captured commit and must not already
contain the selected version tag. A successful result includes the endpoint and
tag object ID. Publication states distinguish an unattempted push, a tag that
was created locally but not pushed, a successful push, a guard conflict, and an
unresolved push error. See the [publication guide](publish.md) for the complete
workflow.
When a push reports an error, ReleaseKit makes one bounded query for the
authoritative tag. An exact tag object match confirms success. An absent tag is
reported as `not_published`, a different object as `conflict`, and an unreadable
query as `unknown`. The local annotated tag is retained in every case; an
`unknown` result is neither success nor proof that the remote lacks the tag.