church-website/infra/README.md

# Infrastructure & Deployment

## Architecture

```
VPS (Ubuntu 24, 8 GB RAM)
├── Caddy          — reverse proxy + auto SSL (native)
├── PostgreSQL     — postgis/postgis:16-3.4 (Docker)
├── Forgejo        — git server + CI/CD (Docker)
├── Forgejo Runner — executes CI/CD jobs (Docker)
├── app-staging    — Next.js + Payload CMS (Docker)
└── app-test       — Next.js + Payload CMS (Docker)
```

| URL | Port | Purpose |
|-----|------|---------|
| mutter-teresa.skick.app | 3001 | Client demo (staging) |
| mutter-teresa-test.skick.app | 3002 | Developer testing |
| git.skick.app | 3003 | Forgejo git server |

All app and database containers share the Docker network `church-website-net`.

---

## Prerequisites

- **Ansible** installed locally (`pip install ansible` or `brew install ansible`)
- **SSH access** to the VPS (root or sudo user)
- **DNS records** pointing to the VPS IP:
  - `mutter-teresa.skick.app` → VPS IP
  - `mutter-teresa-test.skick.app` → VPS IP
  - `git.skick.app` → VPS IP

---

## Quick Start: First-Time Server Setup

### 1. Configure secrets

Create an encrypted vault from the example template:

```bash
cd infra/ansible
cp inventory/group_vars/all/vault.yml.example inventory/group_vars/all/vault.yml
ansible-vault encrypt inventory/group_vars/all/vault.yml
ansible-vault edit inventory/group_vars/all/vault.yml
```

Fill in all `CHANGE_ME` values:
- `vault_ansible_become_pass` — VPS root password
- `vault_postgres_root_password` — PostgreSQL root password
- `vault_db_password_staging` / `vault_db_password_test` — database passwords
- `vault_payload_secret_staging` / `vault_payload_secret_test` — Payload CMS secrets
- `vault_google_bucket` — Google Cloud Storage bucket name
- `vault_resend_api_key` — Resend email API key
- `vault_repo_url` — Forgejo repository URL (e.g., `ssh://git@git.skick.app:2222/org/church-website.git`)

### 2. Configure inventory

Edit `infra/ansible/inventory/test.yml`:
- Set `ansible_host` to your VPS IP address
- Adjust `ansible_user` and SSH key path if needed

### 3. Run the playbook

```bash
cd infra/ansible
ansible-playbook playbooks/setup.yml -i inventory/test.yml --ask-vault-pass
```

This will:
1. Install Docker, configure firewall
2. Start PostgreSQL with both databases
3. Install and configure Caddy with SSL
4. Start Forgejo and the CI/CD runner
5. Clone the repo, build, and deploy both environments

### 4. Set up Forgejo

After the playbook completes:

1. Visit `https://git.skick.app` and complete the initial Forgejo setup
2. Create an organization and repository
3. Add the VPS SSH key to the repository for pull access
4. Register the Forgejo Runner:
   ```bash
   ssh root@YOUR_VPS_IP
   docker exec -it forgejo-runner forgejo-runner register \
     --instance https://git.skick.app \
     --token YOUR_RUNNER_TOKEN \
     --name local-runner \
     --labels ubuntu-latest:docker://node:22
   ```
5. Push to the `staging` branch — CI/CD will deploy automatically

---

## Environment Variables

| Variable | Description | Build-time? |
|----------|-------------|-------------|
| `DATABASE_URI` | PostgreSQL connection string | No |
| `PAYLOAD_SECRET` | Payload CMS encryption secret | No |
| `NEXT_PUBLIC_SERVER_URL` | Public URL of the app | Yes |
| `NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_ID` | Site identifier (e.g., `chemnitz`) | Yes |
| `GOOGLE_BUCKET` | GCS bucket for media storage | No |
| `RESEND_API_KEY` | Resend API key for emails | No |

Variables marked "Build-time" are baked into the Docker image during `docker build` (via `--build-arg`). Changes to these require a rebuild.

---

## Manual Operations

### Check container logs

```bash
docker logs app-staging
docker logs app-test
docker logs postgres
docker logs forgejo
```

### Redeploy manually (without CI/CD)

```bash
cd /opt/church-website/repo
git pull origin staging
/opt/church-website/scripts/deploy.sh staging 3001
/opt/church-website/scripts/deploy.sh test 3002
```

### Run migrations manually

```bash
docker exec app-staging npx payload migrate
docker exec app-test npx payload migrate
```

### Database backup

```bash
# Backup staging database
docker exec postgres pg_dump -U church_website_staging church_website_staging > backup_staging_$(date +%Y%m%d).sql

# Backup test database
docker exec postgres pg_dump -U church_website_test church_website_test > backup_test_$(date +%Y%m%d).sql

# Backup all databases
docker exec postgres pg_dumpall -U postgres > backup_all_$(date +%Y%m%d).sql
```

### Database restore

```bash
# Restore staging database
cat backup_staging.sql | docker exec -i postgres psql -U church_website_staging church_website_staging
```

### Restart a single service

```bash
docker restart app-staging
docker restart app-test
docker restart postgres
```

---

## Deploy via Ansible (without CI/CD)

Use these playbooks to deploy from your local machine — no Forgejo runner needed.

```bash
cd infra/ansible

# Deploy both environments (git pull once, then build+deploy each sequentially)
ansible-playbook playbooks/deploy.yml --ask-vault-pass

# Deploy staging only
ansible-playbook playbooks/deploy-staging.yml --ask-vault-pass

# Deploy test only
ansible-playbook playbooks/deploy-test.yml --ask-vault-pass
```

**Steps executed per environment:**

1. Pull latest code from the configured branch (`staging`)
2. Build app Docker image (bakes in `NEXT_PUBLIC_SERVER_URL` and `NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_ID`)
3. Build migration image and run `npx payload migrate`
4. Stop and remove the old container
5. Start the new container
6. Fix upload volume permissions
7. Prune old Docker images

**Deploy a specific branch:**

```bash
ansible-playbook playbooks/deploy.yml --ask-vault-pass -e repo_branch=feature/my-branch
```

> **Note:** The server must already be provisioned with `setup.yml` before deploying. The deploy playbooks only pull code and rebuild containers — they do not install Docker, Caddy, or PostgreSQL.

---

## CI/CD

The Forgejo Actions workflow (`.forgejo/workflows/deploy.yml`) triggers on push to the `staging` branch. It:

1. Pulls the latest code on the VPS
2. Builds a new Docker image for staging
3. Stops the old container, starts the new one
4. Runs database migrations
5. Repeats for the test environment (sequentially, to save RAM)

---

## Adding a New Environment

1. Add a new entry to `app_environments` in the inventory file
2. Add a new entry to `caddy_domains` with the new domain
3. Add a new database entry to `databases`
4. Run the playbook: `ansible-playbook playbooks/setup.yml -i inventory/test.yml`
5. Update the deploy workflow to include the new environment

---

## Production Setup

1. Copy and edit the production inventory:
   ```bash
   cp infra/ansible/inventory/production.yml infra/ansible/inventory/my-production.yml
   ```
2. Fill in the production VPS IP, domain, and secrets
3. Run the playbook (skip Forgejo):
   ```bash
   ansible-playbook playbooks/setup.yml -i inventory/my-production.yml --ask-vault-pass
   ```
4. Set up a deploy workflow for production (triggered on tags/releases)

---

## Troubleshooting

### Build fails with OOM

The VPS has 4 GB RAM + 2 GB swap. Docker builds can peak at ~1.5 GB. If builds fail:
- Ensure only one build runs at a time (deploy script is sequential)
- Check swap: `free -h`
- Increase swap: edit `swap_size_mb` in inventory and re-run playbook

### SSL certificate not working

- Ensure DNS records point to the VPS IP: `dig mutter-teresa.skick.app`
- Check Caddy logs: `journalctl -u caddy`
- Caddy auto-renews certificates — if stuck, restart: `systemctl restart caddy`

### Database connection refused

- Check PostgreSQL is running: `docker ps | grep postgres`
- Check the container is on the right network: `docker network inspect church-website-net`
- Test connection: `docker exec postgres psql -U postgres -l`

### Container won't start

- Check logs: `docker logs app-staging`
- Check if port is in use: `ss -tlnp | grep 3001`
- Check .env file: `cat /opt/church-website/envs/staging/.env`

---

## Local Development

For local development with PostgreSQL:

```bash
# Start PostgreSQL (from project root)
docker compose up -d

# Configure .env
DATABASE_URI=postgres://postgres:password@localhost:5432/church_website_dev

# Start dev server
npm run dev
```