From 919a46312b1732865fc11f81cd0a1a06366d749f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Danny Avila <danny@librechat.ai>
Date: Wed, 10 Jun 2026 22:44:54 -0400
Subject: [PATCH] =?UTF-8?q?=F0=9F=A7=B9=20ci:=20Relieve=20disk=20pressure?=
 =?UTF-8?q?=20on=20GitNexus=20deploy=20(#13666)?=
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit

The gitnexus droplet is ~8.7GB usable, not the 60GB the disk-cleanup
comment assumed. With /usr (~2.8GB), the in-use docker images (~2.1GB),
and the growing /opt/gitnexus/indexes (~1.2GB), deploys were aborting at
the `AVAIL_MB < 2048` guard ("Disk critically low").

Two fixes:
- Reclaim the previous gitnexus image after force-recreate. The pre-pull
  `docker system prune -af` cannot remove it while the old container is
  still running, so a stale ~700MB generation accumulated every deploy.
  A post-recreate `docker image prune -f` makes the box self-cleaning.
- Lower the abort threshold 2048 -> 1536MB. The image is ~700MB and
  shares most layers with the running one, so an incremental pull needs
  well under 1GB; the old guard was sized for the 60GB assumption.

Also corrects the stale 60GB comment to reflect the actual disk.
---
 .github/workflows/gitnexus-deploy.yml | 24 ++++++++++++++++++------
 1 file changed, 18 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)

diff --git a/.github/workflows/gitnexus-deploy.yml b/.github/workflows/gitnexus-deploy.yml
index 492918339c..d5f33e676e 100644
--- a/.github/workflows/gitnexus-deploy.yml
+++ b/.github/workflows/gitnexus-deploy.yml
@@ -460,10 +460,11 @@ jobs:
 
             # ── Disk cleanup ──────────────────────────────────────
             # Docker accumulates old image layers, dangling images, and
-            # build cache across deploys. On a 60GB droplet with a 700MB+
-            # gitnexus image, this fills the disk after ~40 deploys.
-            # Prune everything not used by currently-running containers
-            # BEFORE pulling the new image so the extract has room.
+            # build cache across deploys. This droplet is only ~8.7GB
+            # usable with a 700MB+ gitnexus image, so disk pressure is
+            # constant. Prune everything not used by currently-running
+            # containers BEFORE pulling the new image so the extract has
+            # room; the post-recreate prune below reclaims the old image.
             echo "Disk before cleanup:"
             df -h / | tail -1
             # Omit --volumes: Caddy's caddy-data and caddy-config volumes
@@ -475,9 +476,13 @@ jobs:
             echo "Disk after cleanup:"
             df -h / | tail -1
 
-            # Fail fast if disk is critically low even after prune
+            # Fail fast if disk is critically low even after prune. The
+            # gitnexus image is ~700MB and shares most layers with the
+            # running one, so an incremental pull needs well under 1GB.
+            # 1536MB leaves headroom on this small droplet without the
+            # over-conservative 2GB guard aborting on a healthy box.
             AVAIL_MB=$(df --output=avail -m / | tail -1 | tr -d ' ')
-            if [ "$AVAIL_MB" -lt 2048 ]; then
+            if [ "$AVAIL_MB" -lt 1536 ]; then
               echo "::error::Disk critically low (${AVAIL_MB}MB free). Aborting deploy."
               exit 1
             fi
@@ -485,6 +490,13 @@ jobs:
             docker compose pull gitnexus
             docker compose up -d --force-recreate gitnexus
 
+            # The previous gitnexus image is now dangling (the running
+            # container was recreated onto the freshly pulled image). The
+            # pre-pull prune above couldn't touch it because it was still
+            # in use at that point. Reclaim it now so the old generation
+            # doesn't accumulate — critical on this 10GB droplet.
+            docker image prune -f 2>/dev/null || true
+
             # Reload Caddy in-place so a changed Caddyfile takes effect
             # without losing TLS certs or restarting connections. If caddy
             # isn't running yet (first-time bootstrap), bring it up.