Delete the uptrace DSN parser and the {endpoint}/v1/* concatenation that
produced the dead export, and build the OTLP exporters with no endpoint,
headers, or protocol so the SDK reads OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_* itself.
The SDK concatenates as naively as we did: measured against a local sink,
a ?query base sends POST /?query/v1/metrics and a #fragment base sends
POST /. So one check stays -- a query or fragment on
OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT fails at startup. Per-signal variables are
used verbatim and need none.
A protocol variable is the second startup check. The exporter picks its
transport at build time and this binary ships OTLP/HTTP alone, so
OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_PROTOCOL=grpc kept exporting over HTTP with nothing in
the log -- the same silence this change removes.
service.name stays a default rather than policy: an attribute set on the
resource builder wins over the SDK detectors that read OTEL_SERVICE_NAME
and OTEL_RESOURCE_ATTRIBUTES, so anwesen supplies its own only for keys
the environment leaves alone.
Telemetry-off is our own check on the endpoint variables: with none set
the exporter would still build and aim at the SDK default localhost:4318.
--uptrace-dsn, --otlp-endpoint, and --otlp-header stay parsed but hidden,
so a deployment upgrading with them set fails naming the OTEL_
replacement instead of going quiet.
Assumed hidden clap stubs are the right migration shape; clap rejecting
the flags as unknown would say nothing about the replacement. Flag if a
plain unknown-argument error is wanted instead.
Assumed rejecting http/json alongside grpc is right: neither has a
transport in this build. Flag if a build with both features is wanted
instead.
Optional OTLP export of request-level metrics (request and response-byte
counters keyed by route/status/conditional-GET, a duration histogram out
to 600s) plus server spans for slow or 5xx requests, nested under the
incoming W3C trace context. Off unless an OTLP endpoint or uptrace DSN is
configured; a config-less server is byte-for-byte unchanged.
Thin local front-end over ANW-26's merge engine (query::execute_merge):
walk the vault once (vault::scan, same as doctor), evaluate the --query
string, assemble the merged document, write it to stdout. No HTTP, no
watcher, no index. Byte-identical to the HTTP merge mode for the same
vault and query.
