Grouped `.well-known/matrix` related configurations under a named matcher `@matrix` in the Caddyfile. This change encapsulates the headers and responses for matrix-specific paths, improving readability and maintainability. It aligns with best practices for Caddy configuration, making future updates to matrix-related rules more straightforward.
Simplified the routing and handling directives in the Caddyfile by removing explicit regular expressions for HTML files and reorganizing asset handling. All requests are now served with a more generalized approach, improving readability and potential maintainability of the server configuration. This change encapsulates asset file serving and reverse proxying under specific handles, ensuring a cleaner and more structured configuration.
Changed the HTML reverse proxy in the Caddy server configuration to use a Unix socket connection. This enhances security and performance by avoiding TCP stack overhead and protects against network-based attacks targeting the application server interface. This should only affect internal communication with the uWSGI server.
Refactored the website to serve dynamic content using Flask, replacing static HTML pages. This allows for the centralized management of service data through a JSON file. Optimizations include:
- Added a .gitignore file to exclude Python and Flask-specific temporary files.
- Migrated static assets into an organized directory structure to facilitate Flask's static file serving.
- Removed redundant HTML files and created Flask template versions with dynamic content rendering.
- Introduced Caddy server configuration for the new Flask architecture, including headers for security and CORS policy, and reverse proxy settings for route handling.
With these changes, website maintenance and updates are simplified, allowing for service information to be updated in a single location (`services.json`), which then propagates to the user-facing pages automatically.
