docs(deploy): runbook + fixes from the limonia.net cutover
Document what we learned doing the real NetBird+Traefik migration: - Keycloak realm/client names are operator-chosen; the realm-export.json's literal "colectivo-web" / "colectivo" values are illustrative, not required. - Legacy Keycloak /auth/ base path: PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_URL must include the suffix when the deployment serves realms under /auth/realms/... (hit this on auth.fosil.eu). Verify with the discovery URL returning 200. - NetBird's installer deploys Traefik with idleTimeout=0 (unlimited) by default — verify instead of prescribing 3600s. - Runbook: --no-cache fixes the intermittent vite SSR "transforming..." hang that surfaces as a PostHog shutdown timeout. - Runbook: any PUBLIC_* change needs an app rebuild (build args); secret changes only need `docker compose restart auth`. - Runbook: TRUNCATE recipe for wiping all app + auth data while keeping schema + migration tracking intact. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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@@ -7,20 +7,16 @@ Live URL: **https://erosi.limonia.net** (app + Supabase API, single-domain). Key
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- `infra/docker-compose.erosi.yml` — full stack (db, auth, rest, realtime, storage, imgproxy, kong, app). `studio`, `meta`, and the bundled `keycloak` service are intentionally absent. `kong` and `app` attach to two Docker networks: `colectivo` (internal, for DB and inter-service traffic) and `traefik` (external, named via `${TRAEFIK_NETWORK}` — the Traefik instance that NetBird's self-hosted installer deployed).
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- **Reverse proxy**: Traefik owns ports 80 + 443 on ambrosio. It discovers our services via `traefik.*` labels (Docker provider): `erosi-kong` (priority 100) catches `/rest/v1`, `/auth/v1`, `/realtime/v1`, `/storage/v1`, `/graphql/v1`, `/pg` on `erosi.limonia.net` → `kong:8000`; `erosi-app` (priority 1) catches everything else on the same host → `app:3000`. TLS via Traefik's certresolver (`${TRAEFIK_CERTRESOLVER}`, defaults to `letsencrypt`). No container binds a host port.
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- `infra/scripts/deploy-erosi.sh` — idempotent redeploy: rsync → on first run generate secrets + write `/opt/colectivo/.env` with placeholders the operator fills in (`PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_URL`, `KEYCLOAK_CLIENT_SECRET`, `TRAEFIK_NETWORK`) → subsequent runs fail fast if any placeholder is unfilled → docker compose build + up → apply pending migrations. Never touches `/etc/caddy/*`, never runs `sudo`.
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- `keycloak/realm-export.erosi.json` — **not imported** by this stack (no bundled Keycloak). Kept as reference for what the external Keycloak's `colectivo-web` client must have: `redirectUris: ["https://erosi.limonia.net/*", "https://erosi.limonia.net/auth/v1/callback"]`, `webOrigins: ["https://erosi.limonia.net"]`, confidential client, `openid` as a default client scope with `include.in.token.scope=true`.
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- `keycloak/realm-export.erosi.json` — **not imported** by this stack (no bundled Keycloak). Kept as reference for what the external Keycloak client must have — realm name, client id, and client secret are operator-chosen and wired in via `.env` (`PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_REALM`, `PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_CLIENT_ID`, `KEYCLOAK_CLIENT_SECRET`), so the file's literal `colectivo-web` / `colectivo` values are illustrative, not required. What the client must actually have: `redirectUris: ["https://erosi.limonia.net/*", "https://erosi.limonia.net/auth/v1/callback"]`, `webOrigins: ["https://erosi.limonia.net"]`, confidential, `openid` as a default client scope with `include.in.token.scope=true`.
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- `.env.erosi.example` — committed template. The real `/opt/colectivo/.env` on ambrosio is 600 and stays on the server.
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## Pre-deploy prerequisites
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1. **External Keycloak** reachable from ambrosio's Docker network (outbound HTTPS). Realm + `colectivo-web` client configured as described above; operator pastes the client secret into `.env` as `KEYCLOAK_CLIENT_SECRET`.
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1. **External Keycloak** reachable from ambrosio's Docker network (outbound HTTPS). Realm + confidential client configured as described above; `.env` gets `PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_URL`, `PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_REALM`, `PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_CLIENT_ID`, `KEYCLOAK_CLIENT_SECRET`. **If the Keycloak deployment uses the legacy `/auth/` base path** (Keycloak ≤ 16 default; some distributions still carry it — `auth.fosil.eu` is one) then `PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_URL` must include it, e.g. `https://auth.example.com/auth`. Verify by opening `${PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_URL}/realms/${PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_REALM}/.well-known/openid-configuration` — it should return 200 JSON; 404 means the base path is wrong.
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2. **Users in the external Keycloak must match existing `auth.users` UUIDs** (`auth.users.id = keycloak sub`) or the stack starts fresh with no prior users. Re-registering produces new sub UUIDs; either re-seed `auth.users` + `auth.identities` or wipe and start over.
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3. **NetBird's Traefik long-idle-timeout** on the HTTPS entrypoint — required for Realtime WebSockets. Add to the Traefik container's args:
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```
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--entryPoints.websecure.transport.respondingTimeouts.idleTimeout=3600s
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```
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Default is ~180s; active shopping sessions disconnect without this. One-time change outside this repo.
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3. **Traefik idle timeout on the HTTPS entrypoint** — NetBird's installer sets `--entryPoints.websecure.transport.respondingTimeouts.idleTimeout=0` (unlimited) by default, which is what Realtime WebSockets need. Verify with `docker inspect netbird-traefik --format '{{range .Args}}{{.}}{{"\n"}}{{end}}' | grep idleTimeout`. If it's not `0` or `≥3600s`, bump it — otherwise active shopping sessions disconnect.
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4. **DNS** for `erosi.limonia.net` → ambrosio (A/AAAA).
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5. **Host Caddy disabled**. The previous deploy used a systemd Caddy as TLS terminator; it must be stopped and `systemctl disable caddy` so it doesn't race Traefik for 80/443 on reboot. Remove any `# BEGIN colectivo-erosi … # END colectivo-erosi` block from `/etc/caddy/Caddyfile` for tidiness.
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5. **Host Caddy disabled**: `sudo systemctl stop caddy && sudo systemctl disable caddy`. Without `disable`, the unit comes back on reboot and races Traefik for 80/443. Remove any `# BEGIN colectivo-erosi … # END` block from `/etc/caddy/Caddyfile` for tidiness.
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## Prod-specific fixes
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@@ -29,6 +25,39 @@ Had to be made for the stack to boot cleanly on a fresh volume:
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- `infra/db-init/00-role-passwords.sh` — rewrote as idempotent bootstrap (see the "supabase/postgres doesn't bootstrap Supabase roles" gotcha in `CLAUDE.md`): creates all Supabase service roles if absent, enables `pg_cron` + `pgcrypto` + `uuid-ossp`, creates `auth` / `storage` / `graphql_public` / `_realtime` / `realtime` schemas + empty `supabase_realtime` publication, sets `supabase_auth_admin` search_path to `auth`. The old `00-role-passwords.sql` (ALTER-only) has been removed.
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- `apps/web/vite.config.ts` — PWA strategy switched `injectManifest` → `generateSW` (see the "injectManifest hardcoded filename" gotcha in `CLAUDE.md`).
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## Runbook
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### App build hang / PostHog timeout
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The `app` image's final build stage (`pnpm --filter @colectivo/web build` → vite SSR) occasionally stalls during `transforming...` and ~9 minutes later dies with `UnhandledPromiseRejection: "Timeout while shutting down PostHog"`. Intermittent; reproducible across rebuilds with the same layer cache.
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Fix: rebuild with `--no-cache` once:
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```sh
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ssh ambrosio 'cd /opt/colectivo && docker compose --env-file .env -f infra/docker-compose.erosi.yml build --no-cache app'
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```
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Subsequent normal builds succeed. Run inside `tmux` if you're on a flaky SSH link — the no-cache build takes 5–15 minutes and losing the connection kills BuildKit.
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### Changing `PUBLIC_*` env values (URL, realm, client id)
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Any change to `PUBLIC_APP_URL`, `PUBLIC_SUPABASE_URL`, `PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_URL`, `PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_REALM`, `PUBLIC_KEYCLOAK_CLIENT_ID` requires an **app rebuild** (those values are baked into the client bundle at build time via `docker-compose.erosi.yml` build args). After editing `.env`:
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```sh
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ssh ambrosio 'cd /opt/colectivo && docker compose --env-file .env -f infra/docker-compose.erosi.yml build app && docker compose --env-file .env -f infra/docker-compose.erosi.yml up -d'
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```
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`KEYCLOAK_CLIENT_SECRET` is runtime-only (GoTrue reads it) — for that one a `docker compose restart auth` is enough.
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### Wipe all app + auth data (keep schema, keep migrations)
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When switching Keycloak realms or starting fresh:
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```sql
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BEGIN;
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TRUNCATE TABLE public.notes, public.tasks, public.task_lists,
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public.shopping_items, public.shopping_lists, public.item_frequency,
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public.collective_invitations, public.collective_members, public.collectives,
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public.users
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RESTART IDENTITY CASCADE;
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TRUNCATE TABLE auth.refresh_tokens, auth.sessions, auth.identities, auth.users
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RESTART IDENTITY CASCADE;
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COMMIT;
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```
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CASCADE also empties `auth.mfa_factors`, `auth.mfa_amr_claims`, `auth.mfa_challenges`, `auth.one_time_tokens` — expected. Never touch `auth.schema_migrations` or `public._applied_migrations` (they track what DDL has been applied).
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## Not yet configured on ambrosio
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- SMTP (Resend)
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