Decide request TLS in one place, per request (closes #269)

Two places decided whether a request was TLS, by two different means,
and they disagreed.

The session cookie's Secure attribute was fixed at startup from
!Config.IsDev(). "dev" is the environment when WEBHOOKER_ENVIRONMENT is
unset, so a deployment terminating TLS at a proxy without also setting
the environment shipped the authentication cookie with no Secure
attribute -- on the same response as a CSRF cookie that had one. It
failed silently: everything kept working, so nothing prompted anyone to
look.

The CSRF middleware's per-request check compared X-Forwarded-Proto with
== "https" exactly, so "HTTPS", "https, http" and "https,https" all took
the plaintext path. Uppercase is legal for a case-insensitive token and
the comma forms are what a proxy chained behind another proxy emits by
appending rather than replacing. On that path gorilla/csrf stops
enforcing the strict Referer check on a site that genuinely is HTTPS.

Both now go through internal/reqtls.IsTLS, which folds case and takes
the leftmost comma-separated element -- the hop nearest the client, and
so the one a cookie's Secure attribute is about. A third package is
needed because internal/middleware already imports internal/session, so
session cannot import middleware back.

Per-request beat a startup warning for the session cookie because it
turned out to need no restructuring: gorilla/sessions gives every
session its own copy of the store's Options and renders the cookie from
that copy, and every session-cookie write here already goes through
Session.Save or Session.Regenerate, both of which hold the request. The
store's template Secure becomes true so that a write path added later
which forgets to track the transport fails visibly instead of silently
dropping Secure.

The flag tracks the transport in both directions rather than latching
on. Secure over plaintext is discarded by the browser without an error,
which would make a plain-HTTP local run impossible to log into -- and
would also void the deletion cookies in Destroy and Regenerate, leaving
a session the user just tried to end still live.

A third site that makes this decision, internal/handlers'
BaseURL construction, assigns the raw header straight into the URL
scheme. It is left alone here and filed separately.

README.md

@@ -77,24 +77,34 @@ The environment is selected by setting `WEBHOOKER_ENVIRONMENT` to `dev`
 or `prod` (default: `dev`). The setting controls several behaviors:
 
 | Behavior | `dev`                   | `prod`           |
-| --------------------- | -------------------------------- | ------------------------------- |
+| -------- | ----------------------- | ---------------- |
 | CORS     | Allows any origin (`*`) | Disabled (no-op) |
-| Session cookie Secure | `false` (works over plain HTTP)  | `true` (requires HTTPS)         |
 
-The CSRF cookie's `Secure` flag and Origin/Referer validation mode are
+The environment setting does **not** control cookie security. Both the
-determined per-request based on the actual transport protocol, not the
+session cookie and the CSRF cookie get their `Secure` flag, and the
-environment setting. The middleware checks `r.TLS` (direct TLS) and the
+CSRF middleware its Origin/Referer validation mode, from the transport
-`X-Forwarded-Proto` header (TLS-terminating reverse proxy) to decide:
+of each individual request, decided by one predicate —
+`internal/reqtls.IsTLS`. It reports TLS for a direct TLS connection
+(`r.TLS`) or for a TLS-terminating reverse proxy that reports one in
+`X-Forwarded-Proto`:
 
 - **Direct TLS or `X-Forwarded-Proto: https`**: Secure cookies, strict
   Origin/Referer validation.
 - **Plaintext HTTP**: Non-Secure cookies, relaxed Origin/Referer
   checks (token validation still enforced).
 
-This means CSRF protection works correctly in all deployment scenarios:
+The `X-Forwarded-Proto` value is matched case-insensitively on its
-behind a TLS-terminating reverse proxy, with direct TLS, or over plain
+first comma-separated element, trimmed, so `HTTPS` and the appended
-HTTP during development. When running behind a reverse proxy, ensure it
+chains a proxy behind another proxy emits (`https, http`) are all read
-sets the `X-Forwarded-Proto: https` header.
+as TLS.
+
+This means both cookie security and CSRF protection work correctly in
+all deployment scenarios: behind a TLS-terminating reverse proxy, with
+direct TLS, or over plain HTTP during development — a plain-HTTP local
+run gets non-`Secure` cookies and remains usable, and a proxied
+deployment gets `Secure` ones without the operator setting anything.
+When running behind a reverse proxy, ensure it sets the
+`X-Forwarded-Proto: https` header.
 
 All other differences (log format, security headers, etc.) are
 independent of the environment setting — log format is determined by
@@ -1853,13 +1863,16 @@ the rest. Nothing dropped is needed for the likeliest use, debugging a
 CSRF rejection. Its three inputs are the TLS decision, `Origin` and
 `Referer`; the latter two are kept, and the first is the scheme of the
 retained URL, because the SDK derives that scheme from
-`r.TLS != nil || r.Header.Get("X-Forwarded-Proto") == "https"` — byte
+`r.TLS != nil || r.Header.Get("X-Forwarded-Proto") == "https"`. That
-for byte the predicate `internal/middleware/csrf.go` uses to choose
+predicate is the SDK's own and is stricter than `internal/reqtls.IsTLS`,
-between the `csrf.Secure(true)` and `csrf.Secure(false)` handlers.
+which this service now uses everywhere it decides transport: the SDK
-That is what the rewrite above preserves it for, and it is why
+reports `http` for the `HTTPS` and `https, http` spellings `reqtls`
-dropping `X-Forwarded-Proto` costs nothing. The dropped provider
+accepts. Only a reported scheme is affected, no decision is, so it is
-headers (`X-GitHub-Event`, `X-Gitlab-Event` and the like) are real
+left to the SDK rather than reimplemented. That is what the rewrite
-signal but are recorded locally on the event, and
+above preserves it for, and it is why dropping `X-Forwarded-Proto`
+costs nothing. The dropped provider headers (`X-GitHub-Event`,
+`X-Gitlab-Event` and the like) are real signal but are recorded
+locally on the event, and
 `Sentry-Trace`/`Baggage` are already reflected in the event's trace
 context.
 
@@ -2515,8 +2528,9 @@ check, see [The login endpoint](#the-login-endpoint).
 
 - **Web UI:** Cookie-based sessions using gorilla/sessions with
   encrypted cookies. Sessions are configured with HttpOnly, SameSite
-  Lax, and Secure (in production). Absolute session lifetime is 7 days,
+  Lax, and Secure whenever the request is on TLS — the flag follows the
-  with a sliding idle timeout on top of it (see
+  request's transport, not the environment. Absolute session lifetime
+  is 7 days, with a sliding idle timeout on top of it (see
   [Sessions](#sessions)).
 - **API (planned):** API key authentication via `Authorization: Bearer`
   header. API keys are stored per-user with usage tracking
@@ -2529,7 +2543,10 @@ check, see [The login endpoint](#the-login-endpoint).
 ### Security
 
 - Passwords hashed with Argon2id (64 MB memory cost)
-- Session cookies are HttpOnly, SameSite Lax, Secure (prod only)
+- Session cookies are HttpOnly, SameSite Lax, and Secure on any request
+  that arrived over TLS (directly or through a reverse proxy reporting
+  it), decided per-request by `internal/reqtls.IsTLS` rather than by the
+  configured environment
 - Session regeneration on login to prevent session fixation attacks
 - Session key is a 32-byte value auto-generated on first startup and
   stored in the database
@@ -2542,9 +2559,10 @@ check, see [The login endpoint](#the-login-endpoint).
   on all state-changing forms (cookie-based double-submit tokens with
   HMAC authentication). Applied to `/pages`, `/sources`, `/source`, and
   `/user` routes. Excluded from `/webhook` (inbound webhook POSTs) and
-  `/api` (stateless API). The middleware auto-detects TLS status
+  `/api` (stateless API). The middleware detects TLS per-request through
-  per-request (via `r.TLS` and `X-Forwarded-Proto`) to set appropriate
+  `internal/reqtls.IsTLS` — the same predicate the session cookie uses —
-  cookie security flags and Origin/Referer validation mode
+  to set appropriate cookie security flags and Origin/Referer validation
+  mode
 - **Optional inbound signature verification** per entrypoint (GitHub
   `X-Hub-Signature-256`, GitLab `X-Gitlab-Token`). Off by default and
   off after an upgrade, so behaviour is unchanged until an operator