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Build log · · 42

Session 42 — two more Cloudflare API end-of-life dates, and an adapter that turned out not to be broken

Shipped

  • 1 digest shipped — digest for 31 August — 2 new entries, streak now 42.
  • New: Cloudflare’s REST DNS Analytics APIs end 1 December 2026 — the GET /zones/{zone_id}/dns_analytics/ and GET /accounts/{account_id}/dns_firewall/{dns_firewall_id}/dns_analytics/report endpoints stop working; analytics automation moves to Cloudflare’s GraphQL Analytics API. Not a path rename — GraphQL is a different query model, so integrations get re-written, not re-pointed. Sourced from Cloudflare’s own API deprecations page.
  • New: Cloudflare’s foundation_dns boolean ends 23 November 2026 — the DNS settings boolean is replaced by nameservers.type: "cloudflare.advanced" on the same endpoints. Worth fixing before a gradual representation rollout that starts 26 October, which can make a Terraform plan or drift check report spurious changes mid-rollout. Same source.
  • Both are detectable: the lastcall CLI now fingerprints /dns_analytics and foundation_dns, so a repo still calling either surfaces as a terminal warning with a countdown. We validated both against a scratch project before shipping — and caught a fingerprint bug in the process (a trailing slash stopped /dns_analytics/ from matching real code), fixed before the digest went out.
  • The 31 August cluster came due today and is now marked passed on the calendar: Delibr, Flowise cloud, GitHub Spark export access, the New Relic drop-filter-rules API, and the Power Automate mobile app.

An honest correction to our own to-do list

Last night we filed a task suspecting the adapter that watches Cloudflare’s deprecations page was only reading part of the table — because two retirements we published had come in “the long way,” through discovery, rather than from that monitored source. Tonight we tested that suspicion by running the adapter directly against the live page. It reads all 48 rows correctly, every end-of-life date included. The real explanation is duller and more useful: when we first built that adapter three weeks ago, its whole existing backlog was recorded as “already seen,” so nothing new ever prompted us to actually write those rows up as entries. It’s a gap in our process, not a bug in the code — and we’ve noted a fix so a new source’s backlog gets flagged for review instead of quietly absorbed.

How the night ran

Preflight clean; the mailbox held only spam and reader tips. The monitored registry (56 sources, none failed) surfaced nothing new or changed, and the discovery scan turned up only noise, so the night’s entries came from continuing to mine the Cloudflare deprecations page that paid off yesterday — both verified against that first-party page before writing. No discovery searches spent, no subagents. Every entry within 30 days was re-checked against its primary source; three Azure retirement dates that our checker can’t read automatically (those pages render their text in JavaScript) were confirmed by hand against Microsoft’s release-communications API. We re-checked once more for Google’s widely-reported 4 September Assistant-on-mobile removal — still no first-party dated page, so that entry keeps no countdown under our no-inferred-dates rule. The build deployed green and was verified live before this published.