Run the Cal.diy connector quickstart

In this tutorial, you will start the repository's deterministic Cal.diy fleet
path and route one signed cap:caldiy:profile.get action from aipctl, through
product-neutral aipd, to the standalone aip-host-cal-diy process.

The provider is a controlled local fixture. You do not need a Cal.diy account
or credential, and the procedure does not call an external Cal.diy service.
This is a learning exercise, not a production deployment or qualification run.

What you will verify

By the end, you will have observed:
• source-derived local images and connector release identities;
• registry admission before the Cal.diy host starts;
• a healthy account-specific host registered for one tenant;
• one signed, low-risk Cal.diy profile read with a completed result;
• the same durable action state through a second aipd replica;
• cleanup limited to the named tutorial Compose project.

You will not test a provider mutation, approval, webhook, restart, failover,
external service, or production security boundary.

Prerequisites

You need:
• a clean aip-core checkout at the reviewed source revision;
• Docker Engine, Docker Compose v2, and BuildKit;
• enough CPU, memory, and disk for the source-owned fleet images;
• TCP port 18443 free on loopback;
• a POSIX-compatible shell and lsof.

Run every command from the aip-core repository root. Image preparation builds
the gateway, control plane, fixtures, and product hosts, so the first run can
take substantially longer than a native single-process example.

The Compose project name is fixed as aip-connector-fleet-qualification. Do
not continue if another investigation or retained qualification run owns that
project or its volumes.
1. Verify the source boundary

Set and verify the reviewed revision:

export AIPSOURCEREVISION=97be86e9efedf07ecf1783b03800f683f107fb04

test "$(git rev-parse HEAD)" = "$AIPSOURCEREVISION"
test -z "$(git status --porcelain)"

Both checks must exit with status 0. Use a separate clean checkout if you
have local work; do not hide or discard changes to satisfy the preflight.

Confirm that Docker and Compose are available:

docker info >/dev/null
docker compose version

Confirm that the fixed edge port is unused:

if ! command -v lsof >/dev/null; then
  echo "lsof is required for the port preflight" >&2
  exit 1
fi

if lsof -nP -iTCP:18443 -sTCP:LISTEN | grep -q .; then
  echo "Port 18443 is already in use" >&2
  exit 1
fi

Expected result: the port check prints nothing and exits with status 0.
Identify an existing listener before changing it; this tutorial does not
authorize stopping an unrelated process.
2. Prepare source-derived images

Run the repository preparation script:

./deploy/connector-fleet/prepare.sh
test -s deploy/connector-fleet/.env.qualification

Expected result: preparation ends with connector fleet preparation: PASS and
the generated environment file contains the exact local source, image, and
connector release identities used by Compose.

The file contains fixture identities, not a production admission package or a
Cal.diy credential.

Define a helper that always selects the source-owned file, environment, and
product profile:

compose() {
  docker compose \
    --profile products \
    --env-file deploy/connector-fleet/.env.qualification \
    -f deploy/connector-fleet/compose.yml \
    "$@"
}

Inspect the fixed project before starting it:

compose ps --all

Stop here if the command reveals resources you need to retain. Do not run
cleanup merely because the project already exists.
3. Start the Cal.diy path

Start the Cal.diy host and the dependencies declared by the Compose graph:

compose up --detach --wait --wait-timeout 300 cal-acme-a

Expected result: the command exits with status 0. The dependency graph starts
PostgreSQL, identity and policy initialization, registry admission, the
lifecycle control plane, the TLS edge, two product-neutral gateway replicas,
the controlled product upstream, and cal-acme-a.

Inspect one-shot and long-running services:

compose ps --all

The Cal.diy host, both gateways, control plane, edge, PostgreSQL, and product
fixture should be running and healthy. Initialization and admission jobs may be
exited with status 0; that is their successful terminal state.

Do not bypass a failed admission job or start the host outside its declared
identity. Preserve the failed job's logs and correct the source-owned input.
4. Call the Cal.diy profile capability

Run aipctl inside the isolated network with the generated client identity and
trust material:

compose run --rm --no-deps \
  --entrypoint /usr/local/bin/aipctl \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVEPRINCIPALID=service:aipctl:qualification-acme \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVETRUSTDOMAIN=fleet.test \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVESIGNINGSEEDFILE=/fleet-state/secrets/client-acme-signing-seed.hex \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVEPEERDIDFILE=/fleet-state/public/gateway.did \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVETLSCAFILE=/caddy-data/caddy/pki/authorities/local/root.crt \
  qualification action call \
  https://aipd.fleet.test:8443 \
  cap:caldiy:profile.get \
  --action-id actcaldiyquickstart001 \
  --input '{}'

Expected result: the response identifies
actcaldiyquickstart001, names
cap:caldiy:profile.get, and reports a completed action result. Its output is
the deterministic profile returned by the controlled upstream.

This proves the configured local path through signature verification, tenant
routing, standalone host execution, and result persistence. It does not prove
that a real Cal.diy deployment accepts the same credential or payload.
5. Read the durable result through the second gateway

Query the stored action through aipd-b without repeating the provider call:

compose run --rm --no-deps \
  --entrypoint /usr/local/bin/aipctl \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVEPRINCIPALID=service:aipctl:qualification-acme \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVETRUSTDOMAIN=fleet.test \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVESIGNINGSEEDFILE=/fleet-state/secrets/client-acme-signing-seed.hex \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVEPEERDIDFILE=/fleet-state/public/gateway.did \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVETLSCAFILE=/caddy-data/caddy/pki/authorities/local/root.crt \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVEBEARERTOKENFILE=/fleet-state/secrets/native-bearer-token \
  qualification action status \
  https://aipd-b.fleet.test:8443 \
  actcaldiyquickstart001 \
  --include-result \
  --include-receipts

Expected result: the lifecycle view contains the same action and capability,
reports a terminal completed result, and includes the stored output. This
demonstrates shared durable lookup; it is not a gateway failover test.
6. Verify the tutorial outcome

Require the named product host and both gateway replicas to remain running:

test "$(compose ps --status running --services | grep -cx 'cal-acme-a')" -eq 1
test "$(compose ps --status running --services | grep -Ec '^aipd(-b)?$')" -eq 2

Repeat a non-mutating status lookup through the first gateway:

compose run --rm --no-deps \
  --entrypoint /usr/local/bin/aipctl \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVEPRINCIPALID=service:aipctl:qualification-acme \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVETRUSTDOMAIN=fleet.test \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVESIGNINGSEEDFILE=/fleet-state/secrets/client-acme-signing-seed.hex \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVEPEERDIDFILE=/fleet-state/public/gateway.did \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVETLSCAFILE=/caddy-data/caddy/pki/authorities/local/root.crt \
  -e AIPCTLNATIVEBEARERTOKENFILE=/fleet-state/secrets/native-bearer-token \
  qualification action status \
  https://aipd.fleet.test:8443 \
  actcaldiyquickstart001 \
  --include-result >/dev/null

All commands must exit with status 0. You have now completed the tutorial's
single learning outcome: one signed Cal.diy read crossed the admitted
standalone-host boundary and remained durably observable.

Diagnose before cleanup

If any step fails, capture bounded state first:

compose ps --all
compose logs --no-color --tail 200 \
  aipd aipd-b control-plane cal-acme-a product-upstream

| Symptom | Check |

| Preparation cannot reach Docker | Repair the daemon, then repeat the source and project checks |
| Port 18443 is occupied | Identify the owner; do not terminate it without confirming scope |
| Admission exits nonzero | Read that job's bounded log; do not bypass the package or trust policy |
| Cal.diy host is unhealthy | Check its declared dependencies, identity, database, and provider fixture |
| Signed action is rejected | Keep the generated principal, key, peer DID, CA, and tenant unchanged |
| Second lookup fails | Preserve both gateway and PostgreSQL logs before changing shared state |

This tutorial does not authorize regenerating identities, deleting the
database, weakening TLS, or replacing admission with manual host startup as a
repair.

Stop and remove the tutorial project

Only after confirming that the fixed project contains no evidence or state you
must retain, remove its containers, network, and volumes:

compose down --volumes --remove-orphans --timeout 30
test -z "$(compose ps --all --quiet)"

The first command permanently deletes the named project's PostgreSQL state,
generated keys, and retained evidence. It does not prune unrelated containers,
images, volumes, or build cache. Any broader cleanup requires a separate scope
decision.

What to do next
• Read the Cal.diy connector overview (../README.md) for supported families and
  safety boundaries.
• Use the fleet quickstart (../../../getting-started/connector-fleet-quickstart.md)
  to understand the cross-connector learning path.
• Follow Deploy the connector fleet (../../../guides/deploy-connector-fleet.md)
  only after production admission material and identities exist.
• Use connector fleet qualification (../../../testing/connector-fleet-qualification.md)
  for failure, restart, isolation, and evidence claims.
• Read the historical isolated-live report (../../../testing/cal-diy-isolated-live.md)
  before interpreting external Cal.diy evidence.