* chore: extract install-<tool> Makefile targets
Pull each `go install` of a build tool into its own `install-<tool>`
target so the installs are declared once and reused as prerequisites,
and add `install-ci-tools` plus a `go-cache` target that pre-warms the
Go module and build caches.
Also collapse the duplicate `vet-api` target declarations into one.
* chore(ci): add restore-go-cache composite action
* chore(ci): mount warmed Go cache into run-in-buildenv
* chore(ci): add daily Go module/build cache warm workflow
* chore(ci): restore warmed Go cache read-only across server CI jobs
* Simplify Go cache key to glob-match all go.mod and go.sum files
* make GOBIN explicit
* Pass Go cache paths as step outputs, not GITHUB_ENV
restore-go-cache wrote GOMODCACHE/GOCACHE/GOBIN to GITHUB_ENV so later
steps would pick them up. zizmor flags any GITHUB_ENV write as a possible
code-execution vector, since an attacker-controlled value there can set
LD_PRELOAD or NODE_OPTIONS for every subsequent step.
Nothing untrusted reaches these particular values, but the write is also
unnecessary: expose them as action outputs and map them into the one step
that actually needs them, matching what 8f6d17d875 did for the buildenv
actions.
Only server-test-template's shard split consumes them outside the action.
Everything else either runs in the buildenv container, which gets the
container paths via explicit -e, or reads RUNNER_TEMP directly. That step
runs `go work` and shard-split.js's `go test -list` on the host, so it
takes GOMODCACHE and GOCACHE via env; GOBIN is omitted because the host
never invokes the tools in server/bin.
Also drops the `${{ github.workspace }}` interpolation in favour of the
runner's GITHUB_WORKSPACE, so no expression is expanded into the script.
zizmor now reports no findings for the action, with no ignore comment or
config entry needed.
* Note that server/bin is only a warm start
The cache key covers the Go version and go.mod/go.sum, so it doesn't
invalidate on a tools/mattermost-govet source edit or a Makefile version
pin bump. That reads like a staleness bug until you notice every consumer
re-runs its install-<tool> prerequisite, and `go install` rebuilds on
content, so a stale binary is overwritten before anything uses it.
Say so where the key is described, since it came up in review.
Mattermost is an open core, self-hosted collaboration platform that offers chat, workflow automation, voice calling, screen sharing, and AI integration. This repo is the primary source for core development on the Mattermost platform; it's written in Go and React, runs as a single Linux binary, and relies on PostgreSQL. A new compiled version is released under an MIT license every month on the 16th.
Deploy Mattermost on-premises, or try it for free in the cloud.
Learn more about the following use cases with Mattermost:
Other useful resources:
- Download and Install Mattermost - Install, setup, and configure your own Mattermost instance.
- Product documentation - Learn how to run a Mattermost instance and take advantage of all the features.
- Developer documentation - Contribute code to Mattermost or build an integration via APIs, Webhooks, slash commands, Apps, and plugins.
Table of contents
- Install Mattermost
- Native mobile and desktop apps
- Get security bulletins
- Get involved
- Learn more
- License
- Get the latest news
- Contributing
Install Mattermost
- Download and Install Mattermost Self-Hosted - Deploy a Mattermost Self-hosted instance in minutes via Docker, Ubuntu, or tar.
- Get started in the cloud to try Mattermost today.
- Developer machine setup - Follow this guide if you want to write code for Mattermost.
Other install guides:
- Deploy Mattermost on Docker
- Mattermost Omnibus
- Install Mattermost from Tar
- Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
- Kubernetes
- Helm
- More server install guides
Native mobile and desktop apps
In addition to the web interface, you can also download Mattermost clients for Android, iOS, Windows PC, macOS, and Linux.
Get security bulletins
Receive notifications of critical security updates. The sophistication of online attackers is perpetually increasing. If you're deploying Mattermost it's highly recommended you subscribe to the Mattermost Security Bulletin mailing list for updates on critical security releases.
Get involved
- Contribute to Mattermost
- Find "Help Wanted" projects
- Join Developer Discussion on a Mattermost server for contributors
- Get Help With Mattermost
Learn more
- API options - webhooks, slash commands, drivers, and web service
- See who's using Mattermost
- Browse over 700 Mattermost integrations
License
See the LICENSE file for license rights and limitations.
Get the latest news
- X - Follow Mattermost on X, formerly Twitter.
- Blog - Get the latest updates from the Mattermost blog.
- Facebook - Follow Mattermost on Facebook.
- LinkedIn - Follow Mattermost on LinkedIn.
- Email - Subscribe to our newsletter (1 or 2 per month).
- Mattermost - Join the ~contributors channel on the Mattermost Community Server.
- IRC - Join the #matterbridge channel on Freenode (thanks to matterircd).
- YouTube - Subscribe to Mattermost.
Contributing
Please see CONTRIBUTING.md. Join the Mattermost Contributors server to join community discussions about contributions, development, and more.




