Generated from static analysis of router.*() registrations across
47 route files. Covers 285 routes grouped into 29 feature areas.
Each entry includes method, full path, auth classification
(public/protected per PUBLIC_ROUTES allowlist), rate-limit bucket
(GENERAL/STRICT/TOTP), and source file:line.
Also cross-checks against openapi.yaml: 142 routes undocumented,
18 stale paths in spec. This is a real gap that should be fixed
before v1.0 public release.
First draft of the product spec covering pricing tiers, billing,
auth model, distribution, support, hosting, and compliance posture.
10 questions with proposed defaults per phase 2 of the sellable
DashCaddy roadmap. Awaiting Sami's review.
Three small cleanups for v1.14.0:
1. /caddy/cas now uses standard success envelope
Was: { status: 'success', data: { cas: caList } }
Now: { success: true, cas: caList }
Updated frontend service-infrastructure.js to match.
2. /api/health/ca now uses standard envelope + meaningful HTTP codes
Was: { status, message, daysUntilExpiration } with 200 on every error
Now: { success, caStatus, message|error, daysUntilExpiration }
with 200 / 404 / 500 as appropriate
caStatus field preserves the original 'healthy'/'warning'/'critical'/'error'
semantic so any future consumer of the CA-health state still has it.
Tests updated to match.
3. Dead timeout: keys in fetchT opts are now a warning, not a silent strip
src/utils/http.js:41 used to do without telling
anyone. Callers that wrote fetchT(url, { timeout: 5000 }) got the default
5s timeout with no indication that their explicit value was ignored.
Now it logs a warning naming the call site, then strips the key.
Fixed 4 call sites that had stale timeout: keys:
- src/context/caddy.js
- src/context/dns.js
- src/context/provider-dns.js
- routes/dns.js (2 places)
Two cleanups in one pass for the v1.14.0 'works on any platform' theme:
1. Response helpers — merged src/utils/responses.js and the root-level
response-helpers.js into a single module at src/utils/responses.js.
The old module had a richer set (created, noContent, validationError,
unauthorized, forbidden, notFound, conflict) and is now re-exported
from the new location. Updated 15 routes to import from
src/utils/responses and deleted the root response-helpers.js.
2. Error logger — error-handler.js now uses the unified
src/utils/logging.js#logError (same one src/app.js uses), so all errors
go to one log file with one rotation policy. Removed the dead
asyncHandler export (the real one is in src/utils/async-handler.js
and is used everywhere). Deleted the legacy error-logger.js.
Both are invisible to users — same HTTP response shapes, same log file
path, same error format. Internal-only refactor.
The readiness probe was using asyncHandler directly, but this codebase's
asyncHandler has signature (logError, fn, context) — first arg is the logger.
Switched to boundAsyncHandler which is what every other route in src/app.js
uses. Verified working on both DNS2 (Docker) and Contabo (systemd).
8 new tests in __tests__/health-endpoints.test.js verify both endpoints.
The readiness probe was crashing with 'res.status is not a function' because
asyncHandler(async (req, res) => {...}, 'health-ready') was called directly,
but asyncHandler's signature is (logError, fn, context) — first arg is the
logger, not the handler. The fix uses boundAsyncHandler like all other routes
in the file do.
Added 8 unit tests for both /health/live and /health/ready:
- live always 200 (liveness ≠ readiness)
- ready returns 503 when config/services/docker fail
- no 'res.status is not a function' crash when dependencies fail
- all 4 check keys present in response
Also added MONITORING_PUBLIC env var (defaults true) and the new health
endpoints to PUBLIC_ROUTES so k8s probes can hit them without auth.
Hermes Agent