Check the seat

ljos doctor prints whether the seat is ready and the rows that need action, and exits 1 when a required part does not answer or the note queue is damaged. ljos doctor --all prints every row.

The block is the ljos row from that command on a scratch seat, taken from ljos 0.41.6.

ljos --version printed ljos 0.41.6.

The scratch seat’s day cache already holds that version, so the row says crates.io (cached) and neither behind nor ahead of. The path stands in for the binary. The scratch PATH holds only this ljos, so the sample does not show the other seat binaries.

$ ljos --version
ljos 0.41.6
$ ljos doctor --all
ok  ljos    /path/to/ljos  0.41.6  crates.io (cached) 0.41.6

Exit 1 when the tracker, the deed store, or the pack does not answer. The tracker row names how many commits origin lacks, and fails when that count sits through the push wait. It also fails when another remote of the tracker has a different head of the branch, as of the last fetch: two seats pushing to two remotes each read only their own writes. A sitting’s own tracker push goes to every remote that carries the branch. A missing claim graph is reported and is not a failure: the first claim creates it. A seat nobody named is a derived seat, and a derived seat is a seat. The seat source row says where the name came from. A damaged note queue is a no row and fails: it holds lessons the pack has not taken. An empty or missing log of either is whole.