We realized we made some mistakes with the directive ordering, so we're making some minor adjustments.
`abort` and `error` don't really make sense to be after other handler directives, because you would expect to be able to "fail-fast" and throw an error before falling through to some `file_server` or `respond` typically. So we're moving them up to just before `respond`, i.e. before the common handler directives.
This is also more consistent with our existing examples in the docs, which actually didn't work due to the directive ordering. See https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/directives/error#examples
Also, `push` doesn't quite make sense to be after `handle`/`route`, since its job is to read from response headers to push additional resources if necessary, and `handle`/`route` may be terminal so push would not be reached if it was declared outside those. And also, it would make sense to be _before_ `templates` because a template _could_ add a `Link` header to the response dynamically.
The commit goreleaser/goreleaser@013bd69126 of GoReleaser is now checking the `go version` prior to executing any of the pre-hooks, which involves setting the current dir of the command to the `build.dir` of the build config. At the time of version check, the buil dir does not exist. It's created in the pre-hook. As a workaround, the build-dir is now created in the Github Action prior to executing goreleaser action.
From reading through the code, I think this code path is now obsoleted by the changes made in https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/pull/4266.
Basically, `h.flushInterval()` will set the flush interval to `-1` if we're in a bi-directional stream, and the recent PR ensured that `h.copyResponse()` properly flushes headers immediately when the flush interval is non-zero. So now there should be no need to call Flush before calling `h.copyResponse()`.
Some new users mistakenly try to define two sites without braces around each. Doing this can yield a confusing error message saying that their site address is an "unknown directive".
We can do better by keeping track of whether the current site block was parsed with or without a brace, then changing the error message later based on that.
For example, now this invalid config:
```
foo.example.com
respond "foo"
bar.example.com
respond "bar"
```
Will yield this error message:
```
$ caddy adapt
2021/08/22 19:21:31.028 INFO using adjacent Caddyfile
adapt: Caddyfile:4: unrecognized directive: bar.example.com
Did you mean to define a second site? If so, you must use curly braces around each site to separate their configurations.
```
Some users forget to use a comma between their site addresses. This is invalid (commas aren't a valid character in domains) and later parts of the code like certificate automation will try to use this otherwise, which doesn't make sense. Best to error as early as possible.
Example thread on the forums where this happened: https://caddy.community/t/simplify-caddyfile/13281/9
* httpcaddyfile: Add shortcut for proxy hostport placeholder
I've noticed that it's a pretty common pattern to write a proxy like this, when needing to proxy over HTTPS:
```
reverse_proxy https://example.com {
header_up Host {http.reverse_proxy.upstream.hostport}
}
```
I find it pretty hard to remember the exact placeholder to use for this, and I continually need to refer to the docs when I need it. I think a simple fix for this is to add another Caddyfile placeholder for this one to shorten it:
```
reverse_proxy https://example.com {
header_up Host {proxy_hostport}
}
```
* Switch the shortcut name
* adding package command
* add-package command name
* refactoring duplicate code
* fixed by review
* fixed by review
* remove-package command
* commands in different files, common utils
* fix add, remove, upgrade packages in 1 file
* copyright and downloadPath moved
* refactor
* downloadPath do no export
* adding/removing multiple packages
* addPackages/removePackages, comments, command-desc
* add-package, process case len(args) == 0
Co-authored-by: Francis Lavoie <lavofr@gmail.com>
* httpcaddyfile: ensure hosts to skip can always be collected
Previously, some hosts that should be skipped in logging would
be missed as the current logic would only collect them after
encountering the first server that would log. This change makes sure
the ServerLogConfig is initialized before iterating over the server
blocks.
* httpcaddyfile: add test case for skip hosts behavior
* feat: implement a simple timer to pull config
mostly referenced to the issue
re #4106
* Update admin.go
use `caddy.Duration`
Co-authored-by: Matt Holt <mholt@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update caddy.go
Co-authored-by: Matt Holt <mholt@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update admin.go
Co-authored-by: Francis Lavoie <lavofr@gmail.com>
* fix: sync load config when no pull interval provided
try not to make break change
* fix: change PullInterval to LoadInterval
* fix: change pull_interval to load_interval
* Update caddy.go
Co-authored-by: Matt Holt <mholt@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Matt Holt <mholt@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Francis Lavoie <lavofr@gmail.com>
This commit fixes the `sortByNameDirFirst` variable inside fileserver to
match what browse's default template has.
Co-authored-by: Francis Lavoie <lavofr@gmail.com>
If an email is specified in global options, a site called 'localhost' shouldn't be bunched together with public DNS names in the automation policies, which get the default, public-CA issuers. Fix old test that did this.
I also noticed that these two:
localhost {
}
example.com {
}
and
localhost, example.com {
}
produce slightly different TLS automation policies. The former is what the new test case covers, and we have logic that removes the empty automation policy for localhost so that auto-HTTPS can implicitly create one. (We prefer that whenever possible.) But the latter case produces two automation policies, with the second one being for localhost, with an explicit internal issuer. It's not wrong, just more explicit than it needs to be.
I'd really like to completely rewrite the code from scratch that generates automation policies, hopefully there is a simpler, more correct algorithm.
* Tweak compression settings
zstd: Limit window sizes to 128K to keep memory in control both server and client size.
zstd: Write 0 length frames. This may be needed for compatibility.
zstd: Create fewer encoders. Small memory improvement.
gzip: Allow -2 (Huffman only) and -3 (stateless) compression modes.
* Update modules/caddyhttp/encode/zstd/zstd.go
Update docs.
Co-authored-by: Francis Lavoie <lavofr@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Francis Lavoie <lavofr@gmail.com>
This is the more correct implementation of 23dadc0d86 (#4179)... I think. This commit effectively undoes the revert in 8848df9c5d, but with corrections to the logic.
We *do* need to use the original request path (the path the browser knows) for redirects, since they are external, and rewrites are only internal.
However, if the path was rewritten to a non-canonical path, we should not redirect to canonicalize that, since rewrites are intentional by the site owner. Canonicalizing the path involves modifying only the suffix (base element, or filename) of the path. Thus, if a rewrite involves only the prefix (like how handle_path strips a path prefix), then we can (hopefully!) safely redirect using the original URI since the filename was not rewritten.
So basically, if rewrites modify the filename, we should not canonicalize those requests. If rewrites only modify another part of the path (commonly a prefix), we should be OK to redirect.
Templates are parsed at request-time (like they are in the templates middleware) to allow live changes to the template while the server is running. Fixes race condition.
Also refactored use of a buffer so a buffer put back in the pool will not continue to be used (written to client) in the meantime.
A couple of benchmarks removed due to refactor, which is fine, since we know pooling helps here.
Also split the Caddyfile subdirective keepalive_idle_conns into two properties so the conns and conns_per_host can be set separately.
This is technically a breaking change, but probably anyone who this breaks already had a broken config anyway, and silently fixing it won't help them fix their configs.
While the Caddy project has had very few valid security bug reports over the years, we have a low signal-to-noise ratio with them (lots of invalid reports). Most are out of scope, and it can take too much valuable time for us to determine that. We would prefer researchers do this first. Hopefully these paragraphs spell out much more clearly what we do and don't accept.
* Force auto-renew for OCSP revoked status (maybe) (fix#4191)
* Use latest commit
* go.mod: Use CertMagic v0.14.0 (fix#4191)
Correctly replaces revoked certificates
In the Caddyfile, hosts specified for HTTP sockets (either scheme is "http" or it is on the HTTP port) should not be used as subjects in TLS automation policies (APs).
