Vite's own answer was a bodiless 500, which the app reads as a real server fault and shows the blocking error dialog; a 502 is the passing connection loss it is.
61 lines
2.9 KiB
TypeScript
61 lines
2.9 KiB
TypeScript
import { ServerResponse } from "node:http";
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import { defineConfig, type Plugin, type ProxyOptions } from "vite";
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import { reactWithCompiler } from "./reactPlugin";
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import { devOnlyGuard } from "./devOnlyGuard";
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// During `vite dev` (host with Node), proxy API calls to the backend container.
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// Use 127.0.0.1 (not "localhost") so Node doesn't resolve to IPv6 ::1, which the
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// Docker port publish may not answer — that surfaces as proxy connection failures.
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const target = "http://127.0.0.1:8080";
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// changeOrigin:false keeps the original `Host: localhost:5173` header when proxying to the backend
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// (the TCP target is still 127.0.0.1:8080 — changeOrigin only rewrites the header). The backend uses
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// that header to send the OAuth redirect_uri back to :5173, so a Google login started on the Vite dev
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// server returns to :5173 instead of the fixed :8080 callback. (Both are registered in the console.)
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//
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// A failed connect to the container (on Windows the Docker port publish now and then times one out)
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// is a gateway failure, so it answers 502 like the prod reverse proxy: the app reads that as a
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// passing connection loss (a quiet notice; a GET is retried once). Vite's own handler, which runs
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// after this one and leaves an answered response alone, sends a bodiless 500 — read as a real
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// server fault, the blocking error dialog.
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const proxyOpts: ProxyOptions = {
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target,
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changeOrigin: false,
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configure: (proxy) =>
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proxy.on("error", (_err, _req, res) => {
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if (res instanceof ServerResponse && !res.headersSent) res.writeHead(502).end();
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}),
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};
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const proxy = {
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"/api": proxyOpts,
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"/auth": proxyOpts,
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"/healthz": proxyOpts,
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};
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// Two HTML entries: the app (index.html) and a public /watch/<token> link (watch.html), which loads
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// only the player page. In a build the backend picks the file by path (`main.py`); this does the
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// same for `vite dev`, whose history fallback would otherwise hand /watch/… the app.
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const watchEntry = (): Plugin => ({
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name: "siftlode-watch-entry",
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configureServer(server) {
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server.middlewares.use((req, _res, next) => {
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if (req.url?.startsWith("/watch/")) req.url = "/watch.html";
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next();
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});
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},
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// The server answers every /watch/ link with the built watch.html, so a build without it would
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// ship a 500 for each one, and nothing downstream reads `dist` before prod does. Fail it here —
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// after Vite's own HTML plugin has emitted the pages (`enforce: "post"`), or none is there yet.
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enforce: "post",
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generateBundle(_options, bundle) {
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for (const page of ["index.html", "watch.html"]) {
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if (!(page in bundle)) this.error(`${page} was not built — add it to rollupOptions.input`);
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}
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},
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});
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export default defineConfig({
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plugins: [reactWithCompiler(), devOnlyGuard(), watchEntry()],
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server: { port: 5173, proxy },
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build: { outDir: "dist", rollupOptions: { input: ["index.html", "watch.html"] } },
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});
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