The web player's OIDC app had to be created by hand in the Zitadel console and
its client id copied into web-player/.env. provision.ps1 now creates both apps,
regenerates the client secret when it is no longer known, and wires the values
into deploy/.env, Musify.Api user-secrets and web-player/.env.
up.ps1 follows the new compose files, gains -Apps and -Tools for the two
profiles, generates the keys before starting rather than after, and no longer
swallows a provisioning failure as a warning.
Production had no orchestrator at all and its provisioning script required
PowerShell 7 on the server. up.sh now does the whole thing in POSIX shell:
it refuses to start until .env.prod and the origin certificate are in place,
generates the stream keys, brings up the infrastructure and the edge,
provisions Zitadel, applies the migrations and finally builds and starts the
applications. It is idempotent, so the same command deploys a new version.
provision.sh replaces provision.prod.ps1 (curl + jq) and also creates the web
player client, and migrate.prod.sh moves to scripts/migrate.sh reading the env
file with a parser instead of sourcing it as a shell script.
The dev and prod stacks each declared the same nine services, which is how the
S3 credentials and the gateway configuration ended up diverging. compose.yml
now holds every service with no published port and no domain in it, and the
overlays only add what is specific: host ports and pgAdmin for development,
the nginx edge and the mounted secrets for production. The applications sit
behind the `apps` profile, so a plain `up` still starts infrastructure only.
Everything environment-specific moves to the env files: the public URLs, the
credentials and the environment name. The SeaweedFS identity file is rendered
inside the container from S3_ACCESS_KEY and S3_SECRET_KEY, so the store and
the applications can no longer be given different keys.
Compose file for ikerdemo.cat with nginx as TLS terminator, the three
.NET services, Zitadel and the storage stack. Values come from
deploy/.env.prod (untracked). Adds the frontend image, the migration
script and the Zitadel provisioning for production.
The 'latest' Zitadel image requires the Login UI v2, which runs as a separate
'login' container this stack doesn't deploy, so OIDC redirected to /ui/v2/login
and returned {code:5, Not Found}. provision.ps1 now disables the loginV2
requirement via the feature API so OIDC uses the built-in /ui/login. Also
applied to the running instance.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Single docker-compose stack for local development (Postgres, Zitadel,
RabbitMQ, SeaweedFS + bucket init, Jaeger) plus an optional overlay to run
the .NET apps in Docker. up.ps1 orchestrates the full bootstrap: stack up,
stream-ticket keys, EF Core migrations and Zitadel provisioning.
- Zitadel is provisioned automatically (service-account PAT -> project +
OIDC app with JWT access token); the generated ClientId is wired into
Musify.Api user-secrets and .env. No manual console steps.
- ZITADEL_EXTERNAL_DOMAIN=host.docker.internal so token validation works
both with local apps and full-docker.
- App Dockerfiles copy AppSettings*.json to lowercase so config loads on
case-sensitive Linux; Worker image ships ffmpeg.
- Scripts split by responsibility (common/stream-keys/migrate/provision);
apps overlay de-duped via YAML anchors.
- Remove the superseded standalone seaweedfs compose; point docs/development
at the unified stack.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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