# Portainer deployment Use `docker-compose.yml` as a Portainer Stack from this repository. It deploys the frontend, API, and PostgreSQL as one internal Docker network. Only the web container exposes a port; it proxies `/api` to the API container. This is a Docker Swarm stack: Portainer pulls prebuilt API and web images from the Gitea Container Registry. It never builds Dockerfiles itself. ## Gitea Actions registry secrets Create these repository-level Action secrets in Gitea before pushing to `main`: - `REGISTRY_USERNAME`: the Gitea username that owns a package-write token. - `REGISTRY_TOKEN`: a Gitea personal access token for that user with package read/write permission. The built-in Actions job token can be disabled or lack registry scope on self-hosted Gitea instances, so the image publishing job intentionally uses these explicit secrets. ## Required Portainer environment variables - `POSTGRES_PASSWORD`: a long, unique database password. Avoid characters that are not URL-safe because it is used in `DATABASE_URL`. - `JWT_SECRET`: a unique random string of at least 32 characters. - `FRONTEND_ORIGIN`: the exact public application URL, for example `https://hub.example.com`. Optional variables: - `POSTGRES_DB` (default `compor_hub`) - `POSTGRES_USER` (default `compor`) - `WEB_PORT` (default `8080`) - `IMAGE_TAG` (default `latest`; set a specific release tag when available) - `API_IMAGE` and `WEB_IMAGE` only if the Gitea registry namespace differs from the defaults. ## Before publishing 1. Push to `main` and wait for Gitea Actions to publish `gitea.blyzer.com.br/blyzer/compor-academy-api:latest` and `gitea.blyzer.com.br/blyzer/compor-academy-web:latest`. 2. Ensure the Portainer endpoint can pull from the Gitea Container Registry. If the images are private, add Gitea registry credentials to the endpoint/stack deployment configuration. 3. Deploy the stack with a temporary `WEB_PORT` and verify `/api/v1/health` through the public domain. A healthy response is `{"status":"ok","database":"connected"}`; Portainer also runs this check automatically for the API service. 4. Create the production administrator using the API container's console and `npm run db:bootstrap-admin`, with the `BOOTSTRAP_ADMIN_*` variables supplied only for that one command. 5. Place the web service behind HTTPS, normally through your existing reverse proxy (Traefik, Nginx Proxy Manager, or Cloudflare Tunnel), and set `FRONTEND_ORIGIN` to that HTTPS address. 6. Back up the `compor_postgres_data` volume before updates. Do not expose port 5432 or port 3001 publicly.