The two deploy workflows make two non-obvious assumptions that future
maintainers should not have to rediscover by reading the diff:
1. Single-tenant self-hosted runner — the .env.* file lands on disk
during the deploy and is cleaned up unconditionally. Multi-tenant
usage would require switching to stdin-piped env input.
2. Host docker layer cache is authoritative — there is no
actions/cache directive; a host-level `docker system prune` will
cold-start the next build.
Both notes added as block comments at the top of each workflow.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Healthchecks prove containers are healthy on the docker network; they
do not prove the public URL is reachable, HSTS still fires, or
/actuator is still blocked at the edge. Add a post-deploy smoke step
to nightly.yml that:
1. GETs https://staging.raddatz.cloud/login (frontend reachable)
2. asserts the response includes the Strict-Transport-Security header
3. asserts /actuator/health returns 404 (defense-in-depth verified)
Failure aborts the workflow before the env-file cleanup step. The
cleanup step still runs because it is `if: always()`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Runs daily at 02:00 (and on workflow_dispatch). Builds the prod
compose stack with BuildKit, writes a transient .env.staging from
Gitea secrets, then `docker compose up -d --wait` so the job fails
loudly if any service's healthcheck never reports healthy.
The --profile staging flag starts the mailpit catcher in place of
a real SMTP relay; no production SMTP credentials touch the staging
environment.
The .env.staging file is cleaned up in `if: always()` to avoid
leaving secrets in the runner workspace between runs.
Refs #497.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
