A webserver similat to Github Pages using the Gitea API. Supports running in HTTP-only
mode and running in HTTPS mode with automatic certificates using ACME HTTP01 challenges.
## Setup
### DNS
Assuming your pages domain is `pages.example.org`, you should add a wildcard
DNS record (if your provider supports it) to allow clients to resolve any
`*.pages.example.org` record:
```
; Example for an authoritative Bind nameserver
*.pages 3600 IN A <IPv4>
*.pages 3600 IN AAAA <IPv6>
```
If you have setup a CAA record to lock ACME certificates to a certain
CA, make sure you allow certificates using the HTTP01 challenge type from the
ACME CA configured in rio.
### rio
To run rio, you can use environment variables or commandline flags. To see them,
run `rio --help` or look at the [main file](./cmd/rio/main.go).
If you run with `--acme-disable` (or `ACME_DISABLE=1`), then rio will not set up
an HTTPS server and run with HTTP only on the configured host and port. In this
configuration, only `--gitea-url` (`GITEA_URL`) and `--pages-domain` (`PAEGS_DOMAIN`)
are required.
If you run without `--acme-disable` (default), then rio will set up a HTTPS server
to listen on the configured host and port. Additionally, a HTTP-only server will be
set up listening to `${ACME_HOST}:${ACME_PORT}`, responsible for HTTP01 ACME
challenges. In this mode, `--acme-email` (`ACME_EMAIL`; The email to use to register
an ACME account), `--acme-file` (`ACME_FILE`; Path to the file where ACME account data is stored), `--certs-file` (`CERTS_FILE`; Path to the file where certificates
are stored in) are additionally required. `--acme-server` (`ACME_SERVER`) should also
be set to your ACME CA's directory URL as this option defaults to the
[Let's Encrypt Staging Environment](https://letsencrypt.org/docs/staging-environment/). Note that using this optional implies that you accept your
configured ACME CA's Terms of Service.
You can also run with `--debug` (`DEBUG_ENABLE=1`) to enable debug logging.
## Usage
### Plain Domains
When a user tries to access `<user>.pages.example.org/some-repo/files.html`, rio will
first see if the repository `some-repo` exists for the user `<user>` on the configured
Gitea server. If it does, then rio will try to proxy the file `files.html` from
the repository `<user>/some-repo`. If that repository does not exist, then
rio will try the repository `<user>/<user>.pages.example.org` next and look for the
file `some-repo/files.html`.
Note that the files MUST reside in the repository's `pages` branch. Otherwise, rio
will not find the files.
### CNAME Domains
If you don't want to use `<user>.pages.example.org` and instead prefer to use your own
domain (`cooldomain.rio`), you can add a CNAME record on your domain, redirecting to
the pages domain:
```
; Example for Bind
cooldomain.rio. 3600 IN CNAME <user>.pages.example.org
```
This additionally requires your repository to have a file named `CNAME` that contains
the domain to use (`cooldomain.rio` in this case).
### Repository Redirects
If you have multiple repositories with pages (and you use a CNAME), you can additionally
add a TXT record to tell rio what repository to look for. For example, the following
TXT record will tell rio to use the repository `example-repository` whenever
`example-repository.rio` is accessed:
```
; Example for Bind
_rio-pages.example-repository.rio. 3600 IN TXT "repo=example-repository"
```
For this to work, it is important that the record's value starts with `repo=`.