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* use gofmput to format code
* use gci to format imports
* reconfigure gci
* linter autofixes
* rearrange imports a little
* export GOOS=windows golangci-lint run ./... --fix
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* fix comparing if two tokens are on the same line
* compare tokens from copies when importing
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* Merge branch 'master' into import_file_stack
* remove space in log key
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* fix variadic placeholder in imported file which also imports
* fix tests.
* skip replacing args when imported token may be part of a snippet
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* caddyhttp: Implement named routes, `invoke` directive
* gofmt
* Add experimental marker
* Adjust route compile comments
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* implement variadic placeholders
imported snippets reflect actual lines in file
* add import directive line number for imported snippets
add tests for parsing
* add realfile field to help debug import cycle detection.
* use file field to reflect import chain
* Switch syntax, deprecate old syntax, refactoring
- Moved the import args handling to a separate file
- Using {args[0:1]} syntax now
- Deprecate {args.*} syntax
- Use a replacer map for better control over the parsing
- Add plenty of warnings when invalid placeholders are detected
- Renaming variables, cleanup comments for readability
- More tests to cover edgecases I could think of
- Minor cleanup to snippet tracking in tokens, drop a redundant boolean field in tokens
---------
Co-authored-by: Francis Lavoie <lavofr@gmail.com>
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* httpcaddyfile: Change the parse rules when empty file or dotfile with a glob.
* Fixes #5295
* Empty file should just log a warning, and result in no tokens.
* The last segment of the path is '*', it should skip any dotfiles.
* The last segment of the path is '.*', it should read all dotfiles in a dir.
* httpcaddyfile: Regard empty files as import files which include only white space.
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No need to have executable bit on .go or .txt files
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* caddyfile: Prevent bad block opening tokens
* Clarifying comments
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Some files had the old copyright or were missing the license comment entirely.
Also change Light Code Labs to Dyanim in security contact and releases.
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Some new users mistakenly try to define two sites without braces around each. Doing this can yield a confusing error message saying that their site address is an "unknown directive".
We can do better by keeping track of whether the current site block was parsed with or without a brace, then changing the error message later based on that.
For example, now this invalid config:
```
foo.example.com
respond "foo"
bar.example.com
respond "bar"
```
Will yield this error message:
```
$ caddy adapt
2021/08/22 19:21:31.028 INFO using adjacent Caddyfile
adapt: Caddyfile:4: unrecognized directive: bar.example.com
Did you mean to define a second site? If so, you must use curly braces around each site to separate their configurations.
```
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Some users forget to use a comma between their site addresses. This is invalid (commas aren't a valid character in domains) and later parts of the code like certificate automation will try to use this otherwise, which doesn't make sense. Best to error as early as possible.
Example thread on the forums where this happened: https://caddy.community/t/simplify-caddyfile/13281/9
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* caddyfile: Add parse error on site address in `{`
This is an incredibly common mistake made by users, so we should catch it earlier in the parser and give a more friendly message. Often it ends up adapting but with mistakes, or erroring out later due to other site addresses being read as directives.
There's not really ever a situation where a lone '{' is valid at the end of a site address (but I suppose there are edgecases where the user wants to use a path matcher where it ends specifically in `{`, but... why?), so this should be fine.
* Update caddyconfig/caddyfile/parse.go
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* caddyfile: Fix `import` replacing unrelated placeholders
See https://caddy.community/t/snippet-issue-works-outside-snippet/12231
So it turns out that `NewReplacer()` gives a replacer with some global defaults (like `{env.*}` and some system and time placeholders), which is not ideal when running `import` because we just want to replace `{args.*}` only, and nothing else.
* caddyfile: Add test
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* caddyfile: reject recursive self-imports
* caddyfile: detect and reject cyclic imports of snippets and files
* caddyfile: do not be stickler about connected nodes not being connected already
* caddyfile: include missing test artifacts of cyclic imports
* address review comments
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* caddyfile: Add support for env var defaults, tests
* caddyfile: Use ?? instead, fix redundant cast, remove env chaining
* caddyfile: Use : instead
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* caddyfile: Add support for args on imports
* caddyfile: Add more import args tests
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Small expansion to the work done in https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/pull/2963 which simply calls `os.ExpandEnv` so env vars like `{$URL}` where `$URL=$SCHEME://$HOST:$PORT` (contrived) get the expanded $SCHEME, $HOST, and $PORT variables included
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* fix replacing variables on imported files
* refactored replaceEnvVars to ensure it is always called
* Use byte slices for easier use
Co-authored-by: Matt Holt <mholt@users.noreply.github.com>
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* transform a caddyfile with environment variables
* support adapt time and runtime variables in the caddyfile
* caddyfile: Pre-process environment variables before parsing
Co-authored-by: Matt Holt <mholt@users.noreply.github.com>
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Use piles from which to draw config values.
Module values can return their name, so now we can do two-way mapping
from value to name and name to value; whereas before we could only map
name to value. This was problematic with the Caddyfile adapter since
it receives values and needs to know the name to put in the config.
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Along with several other changes, such as renaming caddyhttp.ServerRoute
to caddyhttp.Route, exporting some types that were not exported before,
and tweaking the caddytls TLS values to be more consistent.
Notably, we also now disable automatic cert management for names which
already have a cert (manually) loaded into the cache. These names no
longer need to be specified in the "skip_certificates" field of the
automatic HTTPS config, because they will be skipped automatically.
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