bin/entrypoint.sh, still running as root, now creates DATA_DIR if
missing and gives it and /data to the netwatch user with mode 750
before starting the backend as that user. An empty host directory
owned by root, or one holding files from another uid, works with no
step on the host, so the README no longer tells the operator to create
or chown it. The image no longer sets that ownership at build time.
Model: opus-5-5
nginx sent none of the security headers REPO_POLICIES.md requires.
security-headers.conf now sets all six with always, included at server
level and again in /assets/, whose own add_header would otherwise drop
them. nginx hides the copies netwatch-server sets, so /api/ and the
health check carry each header once. The content security policy
allows no inline script or style; the host row's status dot took its
grey from a style attribute, now a class. connect-src is * because
several probed hosts redirect to other hosts and the browser checks
every redirect against it. Referrer-Policy is no-referrer, as the
backend already sends.
Model: opus-5-5
The image's HEALTHCHECK requests /.well-known/healthcheck through
nginx on the port from PORT, so it fails unless both processes answer.
The backend reads PORT and DEBUG with strconv instead of viper, which
turned a bad PORT into 0 and a bad DEBUG into false. Those, and a
BIND_ADDRESS that is not an IP address, now stop the start with an
error naming the variable; the TRUSTED_PROXIES error names it too.
bin/entrypoint.sh also refuses a container PORT outside 1 to 65535,
or 8081, where the backend listens, naming PORT. README.md gains
"Running under upaas". Its first-run steps create the host directory
owned by uid 1000, so the image changes no ownership.
Model: opus-5-5
nginx.conf is now a template the nginx image renders into conf.d at
container start. bin/entrypoint.sh sets PORT to 8080 when unset or
empty, and stops with an error before starting anything when PORT is
not digits only: nginx would take a value such as localhost or
unix:/tmp/x.sock as an address and start anyway. NGINX_ENVSUBST_FILTER
limits the rendering to PORT, so $uri, $host and every other nginx
variable pass through unchanged. server_tokens off drops the version
from the Server header and error pages. script/frontend-viewport-test
renders the template the same way. EXPOSE still documents 8080; the
backend stays on 127.0.0.1:8081.
Model: opus-5-5
The root Dockerfile builds the only image; Dockerfile.backend is gone.
Its stages: lint, a Go stage that runs the tests and builds
netwatch-server, the node stage, and an nginx runtime. nginx serves
dist/ on 8080 and proxies /api/ and /.well-known/healthcheck to the
backend on 127.0.0.1:8081. bin/entrypoint.sh starts both, turns TERM or
INT into a stop of both, and exits non-zero when either exits on its
own. The backend runs as user netwatch and keeps reports on the /data
volume. New setting BIND_ADDRESS (empty: every interface). STOPSIGNAL is
SIGTERM, since the nginx image's SIGQUIT would miss the entrypoint.
script/docker is the org model verbatim.
Model: opus-5-5
Root make check, and with it the pre-commit hook, now gates the Go
backend too. The backend's Makefile targets are shims over
backend/script/*; script/cibuild builds both images and is the
workflow's only build step. Root make test runs both halves within one
30-second timeout.
Root make lint runs golangci-lint only in Docker, by building the lint
stage of Dockerfile.backend without the cache; the .golangci.yml drift
check moved into backend/script/lint. script/bootstrap installs no
linter: it reuses a Go at least as new as backend/go.mod asks for,
otherwise installs the pinned, hash-verified release, linked into
~/.local/bin without replacing anything it did not create. With VERSION
unset or empty, the backend version falls back to git describe inside a
git checkout, then to dev.
Model: opus-5-5
Resolves#11. The frontend/root `Dockerfile` ran only `RUN yarn build`, so `script/lint` and `script/fmt-check` (prettier) never gated CI — only a broken build failed it. (`script/cibuild`'s comment even claimed "the Dockerfile runs make check", which was false.) The backend `Dockerfile.backend` already runs `make check`; nothing covered the frontend's lint/fmt-check.
Change (single file, `Dockerfile`):
- `apk add ... git` -> `apk add ... git make` (build stage needs `make`).
- `RUN yarn build` -> `RUN make check` — which runs `script/test` (`yarn build`, producing `dist/`) then `script/lint` + `script/fmt-check`. `dist/` is still produced in one build (no redundant rebuild); the final nginx runtime image is unchanged.
Verified via a fresh clone (a worktree's `.git` pointer breaks `vite`'s `git rev-parse`, so builds must come from a real checkout — as CI's `actions/checkout` provides): positive `docker build` succeeds with in-image `make check` green; a negative test (a prettier-violating but build-valid file) makes the build fail at `make check`, confirming CI now goes red on a check regression, not just a broken build.
Left open for review (not merged).
Co-authored-by: sneak <sneak@sneak.berlin>
Reviewed-on: #12
Co-authored-by: clawbot <clawbot@noreply.example.org>
Co-committed-by: clawbot <clawbot@noreply.example.org>
- Nginx: extract config from Dockerfile heredoc to nginx.conf, hardcode
port 8080, remove envsubst templating
- Host row: add bottom padding so stats line stays within the row well
- Host row: two-layer layout with name/URL on the left (normal flow)
and latency/stats on the right (absolute positioned), preventing
overlap and keeping sparklines aligned
- Docker: install git in build stage and include .git in context so
vite can resolve commit hash for footer
- Add S3 ap-southeast-1 (Singapore) endpoint for AWS peering comparison
- Add prettier (4-space indents) and reformat all files
- Add Makefile with test/lint/fmt/fmt-check/check/docker targets
- Add MIT LICENSE file
- Add REPO_POLICIES.md
- Fix Dockerfile: listen on 8080 with PORT env var via envsubst
- Restructure README.md with all required sections
- Set up pre-commit hook (make check)
- Update .prettierignore, .gitignore, .dockerignore
clawbot
