# Serves the Furtka landing page + live JSON on :80 (plain HTTP). HTTPS
# is **opt-in** — Caddy doesn't serve :443 until the user clicks the
# "Enable HTTPS" toggle on /settings, which drops an import snippet into
# /etc/caddy/furtka-https.d/. Default install has NO tls site block →
# Caddy never generates a self-signed CA / leaf cert → no
# SEC_ERROR_BAD_SIGNATURE when a user visits https://furtka.local before
# they've trusted anything. That was the 26.14-era regression this file
# exists to cure: the old Caddyfile always served :443 with a freshly-
# generated cert, and a browser that had ever trusted an older Furtka
# box's CA would reject the new one with an unbypassable bad-sig error.
#
# /apps, /api, /login, /logout, / (home), /settings are reverse-proxied
# to the resource-manager API (furtka serve, bound to 127.0.0.1:7000).
# Static pages are read from /opt/furtka/current/ — updates flip the
# symlink and everything picks up the new content without a Caddy
# restart (a `systemctl reload caddy` is still triggered post-swap to
# flush the file-server's handle cache).
#
# Two snippet dirs, both silently no-op when empty:
# - /etc/caddy/furtka.d/*.caddyfile → imported inside the :80 block.
#   The HTTPS toggle's "force HTTP→HTTPS redirect" snippet lands here.
# - /etc/caddy/furtka-https.d/*.caddyfile → imported at TOP LEVEL, so
#   the HTTPS hostname+tls-internal site block can drop in here when
#   the toggle is on. Hostname is substituted at toggle-time.
{
	# Named-hostname :443 blocks would otherwise make Caddy add its own
	# HTTP→HTTPS redirect — but we already serve our own `:80` block and
	# the opt-in /settings toggle owns the redirect. Disable the built-in
	# to keep a single source of truth.
	auto_https disable_redirects
}

(furtka_routes) {
	handle /api/* {
		reverse_proxy localhost:7000
	}
	handle /apps* {
		reverse_proxy localhost:7000
	}
	handle /login* {
		reverse_proxy localhost:7000
	}
	handle /logout* {
		reverse_proxy localhost:7000
	}
	# /settings and / — these previously served as static HTML straight
	# from the catch-all file_server, which meant the auth-guard was
	# bypassed: a LAN visitor could see the box's version, IP, and
	# reach the Update-now / Reboot buttons (the API calls behind them
	# are auth-gated, but the page itself rendered without a redirect
	# to /login). Route them through the Python handler which checks
	# the session cookie and either serves the static HTML from
	# assets/www/ or redirects to /login.
	handle /settings* {
		reverse_proxy localhost:7000
	}
	handle / {
		reverse_proxy localhost:7000
	}
	# Runtime JSON lives under /var/lib/furtka/ so it survives self-updates
	# (which only swap /opt/furtka/current).
	handle /status.json {
		root * /var/lib/furtka
		file_server
	}
	handle /furtka.json {
		root * /var/lib/furtka
		file_server
	}
	handle /update-state.json {
		root * /var/lib/furtka
		file_server
	}
	# Download the local root CA cert Caddy generated for `tls internal`.
	# Public because users need to grab it before they've trusted it.
	# The private key next to it stays 0600 / caddy-owned.
	handle /rootCA.crt {
		root * /var/lib/caddy/pki/authorities/local
		rewrite * /root.crt
		file_server
		header Content-Type "application/x-x509-ca-cert"
		header Content-Disposition "attachment; filename=furtka-local-rootCA.crt"
	}
	handle {
		root * /opt/furtka/current/assets/www
		file_server
		encode gzip
	}
	log {
		output stdout
	}
}

# HTTPS opt-in: when /settings toggles HTTPS on, a snippet gets written
# into /etc/caddy/furtka-https.d/ that adds the hostname+tls-internal
# site block. Empty directory = HTTP-only (default fresh install).
import /etc/caddy/furtka-https.d/*.caddyfile

:80 {
	import /etc/caddy/furtka.d/*.caddyfile
	import furtka_routes
}