halkyon/apps/learn/halkyon_learn_server/config/production.yaml

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# Configuration for the production instance learn.halkyon.eu.
feat(assistant): Claude reads studysets through a connector on the instance A Claude plan can't drive a chat inside another app, but Claude's apps (every plan, the phone apps too) can add a remote MCP server as a custom connector. The instance now is one (ADR 0006): Serverpod's web server serves the MCP endpoint (/mcp, Streamable HTTP, JSON answers, no sessions) with five read-only tools over the person's own synced rows (their studysets, a studyset's cards and notes a page at a time, a search across cards, a note, their progress), and the OAuth the specification asks for: protected resource and authorization server metadata, dynamic client registration, authorization code with PKCE (S256 only), tokens bound to the resource, iss in the response, refresh tokens that rotate. Caddy forwards these paths alone to the web server, which production now runs on 8082. People connect with a code from the app (Settings › Assistant › Connect Claude): eight Crockford characters, valid for ten minutes and once, typed on the authorization page, which names where it returns to, loads nothing from elsewhere and may not be framed. Anonymous people can connect too. Codes and tokens are kept only as SHA-256 hashes; an access token lives an hour, a refresh token 30 days. The app lists what is connected and disconnects it, which ends its tokens at once; deleting the account deletes it; a daily job forgets what expired and clients nobody connected within a week. InstanceInfo says where the connector is (additive); the migration only adds server-only tables, so devices and older apps are untouched. The handlers take plain requests, so the integration tests drive the whole flow (registration, the code, tokens, refresh, the tools, another person's content, disconnecting, expiry, pruning, account deletion) without a web server. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MMm7usAo6q9ZZRoPkWjoxi Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-10 12:13:00 +02:00
# Caddy terminates TLS on 443 and forwards to the API server on 8080, and the
feat(assistant)!: no hand-off and no connector; the field searches the web (ADR 0022) The developer decided on 23 Oct to drop the hand-off to an AI assistant outside the app, and Claude's connector with it, in v0.19.0, the app and the server together: build 22 raises minimumAppBuild anyway, so no app calling the connector's endpoints uses the instance after it. An instance is to have one way to an assistant, its operator's (ADR 0021, proposed). The app: the field at the foot of Home, and the button in the Library, on a studyset and while studying, search the web alone, through the engine chosen in Settings or Android's own search, with the parts of a card the person picks; a studyset's name and description are never offered. Gone: the assistants a question opened in (AiAssistant, AssistantHandOff), the switch between them and the web, Settings' choice of assistant, Connect Claude with its route, cubit, repository and gateway, and their texts. A settings file from before keeps the old keys until the next change of a setting writes it anew; nothing reads them. The server: lib/src/assistant/ (MCP, its OAuth, the five tools, connect codes and tokens), AssistantEndpoint, the daily forgetting of the connector's secrets (its scheduled call cancelled at start), its lines in the deletion hook, instance.info().assistantConnectorUrl (nullable, so an older app reads it as none), and Caddy's forwarding of /mcp, /oauth/* and /.well-known/oauth-*. The migration drops the connector's five tables, children first: DROP TABLE "assistant_token" CASCADE; -- tokens of a connection DROP TABLE "assistant_grant" CASCADE; -- OAuth codes of a connection DROP TABLE "assistant_connection" CASCADE; -- a person's connected client DROP TABLE "assistant_connect_code" CASCADE; DROP TABLE "assistant_client" CASCADE; -- OAuth clients registered No other table references them, so CASCADE drops only their own foreign keys. For the minute between the maintenance run and the switch, the old server answers the connector with errors and fails to delete an account (its hook still deletes from these tables); ADR 0022 says so. BREAKING CHANGE: a connected Claude gets no answer from the deploy on, and the app no longer opens a question in an AI assistant. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-23 15:33:53 +02:00
# web server's paths to it on 8082; Insights doesn't run.
# Configuration for the main API server.
apiServer:
port: 8080
publicHost: learn.halkyon.eu
publicPort: 443
publicScheme: https
# No insightsServer: without this block Serverpod doesn't start Insights at all (it
# would otherwise listen on every interface). To use Insights later, add the block
# back (port 8081), set `serviceSecret` in the production passwords, and reach the
# port through an SSH tunnel, never through Caddy.
feat(assistant): Claude reads studysets through a connector on the instance A Claude plan can't drive a chat inside another app, but Claude's apps (every plan, the phone apps too) can add a remote MCP server as a custom connector. The instance now is one (ADR 0006): Serverpod's web server serves the MCP endpoint (/mcp, Streamable HTTP, JSON answers, no sessions) with five read-only tools over the person's own synced rows (their studysets, a studyset's cards and notes a page at a time, a search across cards, a note, their progress), and the OAuth the specification asks for: protected resource and authorization server metadata, dynamic client registration, authorization code with PKCE (S256 only), tokens bound to the resource, iss in the response, refresh tokens that rotate. Caddy forwards these paths alone to the web server, which production now runs on 8082. People connect with a code from the app (Settings › Assistant › Connect Claude): eight Crockford characters, valid for ten minutes and once, typed on the authorization page, which names where it returns to, loads nothing from elsewhere and may not be framed. Anonymous people can connect too. Codes and tokens are kept only as SHA-256 hashes; an access token lives an hour, a refresh token 30 days. The app lists what is connected and disconnects it, which ends its tokens at once; deleting the account deletes it; a daily job forgets what expired and clients nobody connected within a week. InstanceInfo says where the connector is (additive); the migration only adds server-only tables, so devices and older apps are untouched. The handlers take plain requests, so the integration tests drive the whole flow (registration, the code, tokens, refresh, the tools, another person's content, disconnecting, expiry, pruning, account deletion) without a web server. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MMm7usAo6q9ZZRoPkWjoxi Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-10 12:13:00 +02:00
feat(assistant)!: no hand-off and no connector; the field searches the web (ADR 0022) The developer decided on 23 Oct to drop the hand-off to an AI assistant outside the app, and Claude's connector with it, in v0.19.0, the app and the server together: build 22 raises minimumAppBuild anyway, so no app calling the connector's endpoints uses the instance after it. An instance is to have one way to an assistant, its operator's (ADR 0021, proposed). The app: the field at the foot of Home, and the button in the Library, on a studyset and while studying, search the web alone, through the engine chosen in Settings or Android's own search, with the parts of a card the person picks; a studyset's name and description are never offered. Gone: the assistants a question opened in (AiAssistant, AssistantHandOff), the switch between them and the web, Settings' choice of assistant, Connect Claude with its route, cubit, repository and gateway, and their texts. A settings file from before keeps the old keys until the next change of a setting writes it anew; nothing reads them. The server: lib/src/assistant/ (MCP, its OAuth, the five tools, connect codes and tokens), AssistantEndpoint, the daily forgetting of the connector's secrets (its scheduled call cancelled at start), its lines in the deletion hook, instance.info().assistantConnectorUrl (nullable, so an older app reads it as none), and Caddy's forwarding of /mcp, /oauth/* and /.well-known/oauth-*. The migration drops the connector's five tables, children first: DROP TABLE "assistant_token" CASCADE; -- tokens of a connection DROP TABLE "assistant_grant" CASCADE; -- OAuth codes of a connection DROP TABLE "assistant_connection" CASCADE; -- a person's connected client DROP TABLE "assistant_connect_code" CASCADE; DROP TABLE "assistant_client" CASCADE; -- OAuth clients registered No other table references them, so CASCADE drops only their own foreign keys. For the minute between the maintenance run and the switch, the old server answers the connector with errors and fails to delete an account (its hook still deletes from these tables); ADR 0022 says so. BREAKING CHANGE: a connected Claude gets no answer from the deploy on, and the app no longer opens a question in an AI assistant. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-23 15:33:53 +02:00
# The web server serves profile pages (ADR 0011), the dictionaries devices
feat(base): SimpleLogin's forwarding page and Learn's App Links statement (ADR 0020, step 1) SimpleLogin takes only https redirect addresses, each registered exactly, so the instance's SimpleLogin app registers one page on the register's web server, /simplelogin-callback, which sends the browser on to the app that began the sign-in: a 303 to the desktop's loopback (127.0.0.1, a port per app) or the phone's scheme, chosen by the marker the state begins with (`<app>-<platform>.<rest>`, the rest 1 to 512 characters of base64url), from a fixed table, so it sends nobody anywhere else. It forwards the code or SimpleLogin's error (`deny`) with the state and nothing else, refuses anything malformed, repeated or not a GET with a page that repeats nothing it was given, and keeps and logs nothing (no-store, no referrer). It is built ahead of the sign-in itself so development can sign in through learn.halkyon.eu's page, which the development app registers too. Android's assetlinks.json for Halkyon Learn signed with the release key is answered by the Caddyfile on learn.halkyon.eu alone: the one domain the project's builds name, and the server knows no app's key. A root test holds its fingerprint to tool/release/android-certificate.sha256. The app's intent filter comes with the sign-in; iOS's association waits for an Apple team ID. The profile page's language choice and look move to common/web_page.dart, shared by both pages. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-23 15:27:56 +02:00
# download (ADR 0012), SimpleLogin's forwarding page (ADR 0020) and the calls
# between the instance's services (ADR 0016). Caddy forwards the paths of the
# first three alone to it (deploy/Caddyfile), never the last; everything else
# stays on the API server.
feat(assistant): Claude reads studysets through a connector on the instance A Claude plan can't drive a chat inside another app, but Claude's apps (every plan, the phone apps too) can add a remote MCP server as a custom connector. The instance now is one (ADR 0006): Serverpod's web server serves the MCP endpoint (/mcp, Streamable HTTP, JSON answers, no sessions) with five read-only tools over the person's own synced rows (their studysets, a studyset's cards and notes a page at a time, a search across cards, a note, their progress), and the OAuth the specification asks for: protected resource and authorization server metadata, dynamic client registration, authorization code with PKCE (S256 only), tokens bound to the resource, iss in the response, refresh tokens that rotate. Caddy forwards these paths alone to the web server, which production now runs on 8082. People connect with a code from the app (Settings › Assistant › Connect Claude): eight Crockford characters, valid for ten minutes and once, typed on the authorization page, which names where it returns to, loads nothing from elsewhere and may not be framed. Anonymous people can connect too. Codes and tokens are kept only as SHA-256 hashes; an access token lives an hour, a refresh token 30 days. The app lists what is connected and disconnects it, which ends its tokens at once; deleting the account deletes it; a daily job forgets what expired and clients nobody connected within a week. InstanceInfo says where the connector is (additive); the migration only adds server-only tables, so devices and older apps are untouched. The handlers take plain requests, so the integration tests drive the whole flow (registration, the code, tokens, refresh, the tools, another person's content, disconnecting, expiry, pruning, account deletion) without a web server. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MMm7usAo6q9ZZRoPkWjoxi Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-10 12:13:00 +02:00
webServer:
port: 8082
publicHost: learn.halkyon.eu
publicPort: 443
publicScheme: https
# The database: the `postgres` service of deploy/compose.learn.yaml, reachable only inside
# the Compose network (it publishes no port), so no TLS between server and database.
# The password comes from the environment (SERVERPOD_DATABASE_PASSWORD, set in
# deploy/.env); there is no production passwords.yaml.
database:
host: postgres
port: 5432
name: halkyon_learn
user: halkyon_learn
requireSsl: false
#isUnixSocket: true # defaults to false
#maxConnectionCount: 10 # Defaults to 10, a negative or null value removes the limit
# This is the setup for Redis. The default for the Google Cloud Engine Terraform
# configuration is to connect on a private IP address.
# If you are connecting on a public IP (e.g. on AWS or Google Cloud Run), you
# connect on the public IP of the database e.g. redis.examplepod.com.
redis:
enabled: false
host: redis.private-production.examplepod.com
port: 6379
#user: # defaults to empty
#requireSsl: true # defaults to false
maxRequestSize: 524288 # The maximum size of requests allowed in bytes
sessionLogs:
consoleEnabled: true
persistentEnabled: false
# consoleLogFormat: json # Defaults to "json", options are "text" or "json"
# futureCallExecutionEnabled: true # Defaults to true
#futureCall:
# concurrencyLimit: 1 # Defaults to 1, a negative or null value removes the limit
# scanInterval: 5000 # Unit in milliseconds, defaults to 5000
# Recommended when serving web clients: keeps auth tokens in httpOnly
# cookies. Without this, web tokens live in JavaScript-readable storage,
# where any XSS can steal them. Web clients opt in with
# `client.cookieAuth = true`. Requires `allowedOrigins`; browsers from
# origins not in the list lose cross-origin access, including to public
# endpoints.
#authCookie:
# sameSite: lax # Defaults to "lax", options are "strict" or "none"
# #name: serverpod_auth # Defaults to "serverpod_auth"
# #refreshName: serverpod_auth_refresh # Defaults to "<name>_refresh"
# #domain: examplepod.com # Defaults to host-only; set to share across subdomains
# #path: / # Defaults to "/"
# #secure: true # Defaults to true; the cookie is only sent over https
#allowedOrigins:
# - https://app.examplepod.com # The origin serving your Flutter web app