# CI isolation override for docker-compose.yml (+e2e) — app stack (dc_main)
# AUTO-GENERATED (from worktree compose). Applied by run_gate.sh ONLY when STACK_PREFIX != rsync-ai.
services:
  api-gateway:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-api-gateway
  connector-deployer:
    # Same-name-collision class as schema-registry below: the base
    # container_name (rsync-ai-connector-deployer) is hardcoded, so without this
    # re-pin the isolated CI stack squats the bare rsync-ai-connector-deployer
    # name and collides with a warm rsync-ai staging/prod deployer.
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-connector-deployer
  connector-fs-init:
    # Same collision class: the base one-shot (#648) hardcodes
    # container_name: rsync-ai-connector-fs-init (which MUST stay that exact name
    # in the prod render — preflight-prod-config.sh asserts it). Without this
    # re-pin the isolated CI stack reuses the bare rsync-ai-connector-fs-init
    # name, so a leftover Exited(0) busybox from a prior warm-stack run blocks
    # recreate and fails compose-up on the shared self-hosted runner.
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-connector-fs-init
  context7-mcp:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-context7-v1-0-0-mcp
  debezium-mcp:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-debezium-v1-0-0-mcp
  docker-socket-proxy:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-docker-socket-proxy
  frontend:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-frontend
  kafka:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-kafka
  kafka-connect:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-kafka-connect
  kafka-init:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-kafka-init
  kafka-mcp-sink-mcp:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-kafka-mcp-sink-v1-0-0-mcp
    environment:
      # docker-compose.yml defaults this to the dev stack's CONTAINER name
      # (rsync-ai-minio), which does not exist once STACK_PREFIX renames it.
      # Claim-check staging of >256KB pages then fails against a dead host and
      # the batch silently falls back, so 100k-row loads time out at
      # stage=executor. The orchestrator escapes this only because
      # docker-compose.e2e.yml:21 already pins it.
      MINIO_ENDPOINT_URL: http://${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-minio:9000
  llm-service:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-llm-service
  minio:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-minio
  minio-lifecycle-init:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-minio-lifecycle-init
  minio-mcp:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-minio-v1-0-0-mcp
    environment:
      # See kafka-mcp-sink-mcp above — same STACK_PREFIX gap.
      MINIO_ENDPOINT_URL: http://${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-minio:9000
  orchestrator:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-orchestrator
  planner:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-planner
  postgres:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-postgres
  redis:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-redis
  schema-registry:
    # NOTE: schema-registry is behind a compose `profiles:` gate, so it is
    # excluded from `docker compose config` and was missed by the override
    # generator. It MUST be re-pinned or the isolated stack creates a bare
    # `schema-registry` that collides with a warm rsync-ai stack.
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-schema-registry
  temporal:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-temporal
  temporal-adapter:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-temporal-adapter
  temporal-admin-tools:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-temporal-admin-tools
  temporal-ui:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-temporal-ui
  tool-generator:
    container_name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-tool-generator
networks:
  default:
    name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}_default
  rsync-ai-mcp:
    name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-mcp
volumes:
  tool_generator_oauth_tokens:
    name: ${STACK_PREFIX:-rsync-ai}-oauth-tokens