refactor: move stack assets and wire in mailhog

This commit is contained in:
2025-10-29 05:56:27 -05:00
parent 8f37c46310
commit 7061fbb2a9
41 changed files with 217 additions and 251 deletions

5
.gitignore vendored
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@@ -60,6 +60,11 @@ artifacts/SupportStack/config/wakaapi/database/*.db-journal
artifacts/SupportStack/config/homepage/logs/
artifacts/SupportStack/docker-compose/config/
artifacts/ToolboxStack/toolbox-base/.build-cache/
SupportStack/output/config/wakaapi/database/*.db
SupportStack/output/config/wakaapi/database/*.db-journal
SupportStack/output/docker-compose/config/
SupportStack/output/docker-compose/config/homepage/logs/
ToolboxStack/output/toolbox-base/.build-cache/
# Local Docker volumes
.docker-volumes/

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@@ -43,6 +43,13 @@ WAKAAPI_CONFIG_PATH=./config/wakaapi
WAKAAPI_WAKATIME_API_KEY=
WAKAAPI_DATABASE_PATH=./config/wakaapi/database
# Mailhog Settings
MAILHOG_NAME=tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-mailhog
MAILHOG_IMAGE=mailhog/mailhog:v1.0.1
MAILHOG_SMTP_PORT=1025
MAILHOG_UI_PORT=8025
MAILHOG_NETWORK=tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-network
# Resource Limits (for single user demo capacity)
# docker-socket-proxy
DOCKER_SOCKET_PROXY_MEM_LIMIT=128m
@@ -56,6 +63,10 @@ HOMEPAGE_CPU_LIMIT=0.5
WAKAAPI_MEM_LIMIT=192m
WAKAAPI_CPU_LIMIT=0.3
# mailhog
MAILHOG_MEM_LIMIT=128m
MAILHOG_CPU_LIMIT=0.25
# Health Check Settings
HEALTH_CHECK_INTERVAL=30s
HEALTH_CHECK_TIMEOUT=10s

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@@ -58,12 +58,19 @@ export WAKAAPI_NETWORK
export WAKAAPI_CONFIG_PATH
export WAKAAPI_WAKATIME_API_KEY
export WAKAAPI_DATABASE_PATH
export MAILHOG_NAME
export MAILHOG_IMAGE
export MAILHOG_SMTP_PORT
export MAILHOG_UI_PORT
export MAILHOG_NETWORK
export DOCKER_SOCKET_PROXY_MEM_LIMIT
export DOCKER_SOCKET_PROXY_CPU_LIMIT
export HOMEPAGE_MEM_LIMIT
export HOMEPAGE_CPU_LIMIT
export WAKAAPI_MEM_LIMIT
export WAKAAPI_CPU_LIMIT
export MAILHOG_MEM_LIMIT
export MAILHOG_CPU_LIMIT
export HEALTH_CHECK_INTERVAL
export HEALTH_CHECK_TIMEOUT
export HEALTH_CHECK_START_PERIOD
@@ -187,6 +194,15 @@ start() {
log_warning "wakaapi compose file not found, skipping..."
fi
# Start mailhog
log "Starting mailhog..."
if [ -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-mailhog.yml" ]; then
compose -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-mailhog.yml" up -d
log_success "mailhog started"
else
log_warning "mailhog compose file not found, skipping..."
fi
# Wait for services to be ready
log "Waiting for all services to be ready..."
sleep 20
@@ -194,6 +210,7 @@ start() {
log_success "MVP stack started successfully"
echo "Homepage available at: http://$BIND_ADDRESS:$HOMEPAGE_PORT"
echo "WakaAPI available at: http://$BIND_ADDRESS:$WAKAAPI_PORT"
echo "Mailhog available at: http://$BIND_ADDRESS:$MAILHOG_UI_PORT (SMTP on $MAILHOG_SMTP_PORT)"
}
# Function to stop the MVP stack
@@ -202,7 +219,16 @@ stop() {
check_docker
# Stop wakaapi first
# Stop mailhog
log "Stopping mailhog..."
if [ -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-mailhog.yml" ]; then
compose -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-mailhog.yml" down
log_success "mailhog stopped"
else
log_warning "mailhog compose file not found, skipping..."
fi
# Stop wakaapi
log "Stopping wakaapi..."
if [ -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-wakaapi.yml" ]; then
compose -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-wakaapi.yml" down
@@ -255,6 +281,10 @@ uninstall() {
compose -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-wakaapi.yml" down -v
fi
if [ -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-mailhog.yml" ]; then
compose -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-mailhog.yml" down -v
fi
# Remove the shared network
remove_network
@@ -285,6 +315,11 @@ update() {
log_success "wakaapi images updated"
fi
if [ -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-mailhog.yml" ]; then
compose -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-mailhog.yml" pull
log_success "mailhog images updated"
fi
log "Restarting services with updated images..."
stop
start
@@ -327,6 +362,15 @@ test() {
fi
fi
# Check mailhog
if [ -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-mailhog.yml" ]; then
if compose -f "${COMPOSE_DIR}/tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-mailhog.yml" ps | grep -q "Up"; then
log_success "mailhog is running"
else
log_error "mailhog is not running"
fi
fi
# Run any unit/integration tests if available
TESTS_DIR="$(dirname "$SCRIPT_DIR")/tests"
if [ -d "$TESTS_DIR" ]; then

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@@ -38,6 +38,13 @@ WAKAAPI_CONFIG_PATH=./config/wakaapi
WAKAAPI_WAKATIME_API_KEY=
WAKAAPI_DATABASE_PATH=./config/wakaapi/database
# Mailhog Settings
MAILHOG_NAME=tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-mailhog
MAILHOG_IMAGE=mailhog/mailhog:v1.0.1
MAILHOG_SMTP_PORT=1025
MAILHOG_UI_PORT=8025
MAILHOG_NETWORK=tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-network
# Resource Limits (for single user demo capacity)
# docker-socket-proxy
DOCKER_SOCKET_PROXY_MEM_LIMIT=128m
@@ -51,6 +58,10 @@ HOMEPAGE_CPU_LIMIT=0.5
WAKAAPI_MEM_LIMIT=192m
WAKAAPI_CPU_LIMIT=0.3
# mailhog
MAILHOG_MEM_LIMIT=128m
MAILHOG_CPU_LIMIT=0.25
# Health Check Settings
HEALTH_CHECK_INTERVAL=30s
HEALTH_CHECK_TIMEOUT=10s

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@@ -6,3 +6,4 @@
- tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-docker-socket-proxy
- tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-homepage
- tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-wakaapi
- tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-mailhog

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@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
services:
mailhog:
image: ${MAILHOG_IMAGE}
container_name: ${MAILHOG_NAME}
restart: unless-stopped
networks:
- tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-network
ports:
- "${BIND_ADDRESS}:${MAILHOG_SMTP_PORT}:1025"
- "${BIND_ADDRESS}:${MAILHOG_UI_PORT}:8025"
environment:
- MH_HOSTNAME=mailhog
- MH_UI_BIND_ADDR=0.0.0.0:8025
- MH_SMTP_BIND_ADDR=0.0.0.0:1025
mem_limit: ${MAILHOG_MEM_LIMIT}
mem_reservation: ${MAILHOG_MEM_LIMIT}
deploy:
resources:
limits:
cpus: '${MAILHOG_CPU_LIMIT}'
memory: ${MAILHOG_MEM_LIMIT}
reservations:
cpus: '${MAILHOG_CPU_LIMIT}'
memory: ${MAILHOG_MEM_LIMIT}
healthcheck:
test: ["CMD", "wget", "--quiet", "--tries=1", "--spider", "http://localhost:8025/"]
interval: ${HEALTH_CHECK_INTERVAL}
timeout: ${HEALTH_CHECK_TIMEOUT}
start_period: ${HEALTH_CHECK_START_PERIOD}
retries: ${HEALTH_CHECK_RETRIES}
labels:
homepage.group: "Support Stack"
homepage.name: "Mailhog"
homepage.icon: "mailhog.png"
homepage.href: "http://${BIND_ADDRESS}:${MAILHOG_UI_PORT}"
homepage.description: "Mailhog SMTP testing inbox"
homepage.type: "mailhog"
user: "${TSYSDEVSTACK_UID}:${TSYSDEVSTACK_GID}"
networks:
tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-network:
external: true
name: ${TSYSDEVSTACK_NETWORK_NAME}

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@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
#!/bin/bash
# Unit test for Mailhog component
# TDD flow: test first to ensure failure prior to implementation
set -e
# Load environment settings
SCRIPT_DIR="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/.." && pwd)"
ENV_FILE="${SCRIPT_DIR}/TSYSDevStack-SupportStack-Demo-Settings"
if [ ! -f "$ENV_FILE" ]; then
echo "Error: Environment settings file not found at $ENV_FILE"
exit 1
fi
source "$ENV_FILE"
echo "Testing Mailhog availability and functionality..."
# Ensure Mailhog container is running
if ! docker ps | grep -q "$MAILHOG_NAME"; then
echo "❌ Mailhog container is not running"
exit 1
fi
# Allow service time to respond
sleep 3
# Verify Mailhog UI is reachable
if curl -f -s "http://${BIND_ADDRESS}:${MAILHOG_UI_PORT}/" > /dev/null 2>&1; then
echo "✅ Mailhog UI is accessible at http://${BIND_ADDRESS}:${MAILHOG_UI_PORT}"
else
echo "❌ Mailhog UI is not accessible at http://${BIND_ADDRESS}:${MAILHOG_UI_PORT}"
exit 1
fi
# Optional SMTP port check (basic TCP connect)
if command -v nc >/dev/null 2>&1; then
if timeout 3 nc -z "${BIND_ADDRESS}" "${MAILHOG_SMTP_PORT}" >/dev/null 2>&1; then
echo "✅ Mailhog SMTP port ${MAILHOG_SMTP_PORT} is reachable"
else
echo "⚠️ Mailhog SMTP port ${MAILHOG_SMTP_PORT} not reachable (informational)"
fi
else
echo "⚠️ nc command not available; skipping SMTP connectivity check"
fi
echo "✅ Mailhog component test passed"
exit 0

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@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
#!/bin/bash
# Test to ensure Mailhog appears in Homepage discovery
set -e
SCRIPT_DIR="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/.." && pwd)"
ENV_FILE="${SCRIPT_DIR}/TSYSDevStack-SupportStack-Demo-Settings"
if [ ! -f "$ENV_FILE" ]; then
echo "Error: Environment settings file not found at $ENV_FILE"
exit 1
fi
source "$ENV_FILE"
echo "Testing Mailhog discovery on homepage..."
# Validate required containers are running
if ! docker ps | grep -q "$MAILHOG_NAME"; then
echo "❌ Mailhog container is not running"
exit 1
fi
if ! docker ps | grep -q "$HOMEPAGE_NAME"; then
echo "❌ Homepage container is not running"
exit 1
fi
# Allow homepage time to refresh discovery
sleep 5
services_payload=$(curl -s "http://${BIND_ADDRESS}:${HOMEPAGE_PORT}/api/services")
if echo "$services_payload" | grep -q "\"container\":\"$MAILHOG_NAME\""; then
echo "✅ Mailhog is discoverable on homepage"
exit 0
else
echo "❌ Mailhog is NOT discoverable on homepage"
exit 1
fi

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@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ echo "====================================="
# Test 1: Verify all containers are running
echo "Test 1: Checking if all containers are running..."
containers=($DOCKER_SOCKET_PROXY_NAME $HOMEPAGE_NAME $WAKAAPI_NAME)
containers=($DOCKER_SOCKET_PROXY_NAME $HOMEPAGE_NAME $WAKAAPI_NAME $MAILHOG_NAME)
all_running=true
for container in "${containers[@]}"; do
@@ -61,6 +61,14 @@ else
exit 1
fi
# Test Mailhog accessibility
if curl -f -s "http://$BIND_ADDRESS:$MAILHOG_UI_PORT" > /dev/null; then
echo "✓ Mailhog UI is accessible at http://$BIND_ADDRESS:$MAILHOG_UI_PORT"
else
echo "✗ Mailhog UI is NOT accessible at http://$BIND_ADDRESS:$MAILHOG_UI_PORT"
exit 1
fi
# Test 3: Verify homepage integration labels (basic check)
echo ""
echo "Test 3: Checking service configurations..."
@@ -91,8 +99,9 @@ echo "Components successfully implemented and tested:"
echo "- Docker Socket Proxy: Running on internal network"
echo "- Homepage: Accessible at http://$BIND_ADDRESS:$HOMEPAGE_PORT with labels for service discovery"
echo "- WakaAPI: Accessible at http://$BIND_ADDRESS:$WAKAAPI_PORT with proper configuration"
echo "- Mailhog: Accessible at http://$BIND_ADDRESS:$MAILHOG_UI_PORT with SMTP on port $MAILHOG_SMTP_PORT"
echo "- Shared Network: $TSYSDEVSTACK_NETWORK_NAME"
echo ""
echo "MVP Stack is ready for use!"
exit 0
exit 0

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@@ -1,248 +0,0 @@
# TSYSDevStack SupportStack Demo Builder
## Objective
Create an out-of-the-box, localhost-bound only, ephemeral Docker volume-only demonstration version of the SupportStack components documented in the ./docs/VendorList-SupportStack.md file.
## MVP Test Run Objective
Create a proof of concept with docker-socket-proxy, homepage, and wakaapi components that demonstrate proper homepage integration via Docker Compose labels. This MVP will serve as a validation of the full approach before proceeding with the complete stack implementation.
## Architecture Requirements
- All Docker artifacts must be prefixed with `tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-`
- This includes containers, networks, volumes, and any other Docker artifacts
- Example: `tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-homepage`, `tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-network`, etc.
- Run exclusively on localhost (localhost binding only)
- Ephemeral volumes only (no persistent storage)
- Resource limits set for single-user demo capacity
- No external network access (localhost bound only)
- Components: docker-socket-proxy, portainer, homepage as foundational elements
- All artifacts must go into artifacts/SupportStack directory to keep the directory well organized and avoid cluttering the root directory
- Homepage container needs direct access to Docker socket for labels to auto-populate (not through proxy)
- Docker socket proxy is for other containers that need Docker access but don't require direct socket access
- Portainer can use docker-socket-proxy for read-only access, but homepage needs direct socket access
- All containers need proper UID/GID mapping for security
- Docker group GID must be mapped properly for containers using Docker socket
- Non-Docker socket using containers should use invoking UID/GID
## Development Methodology
- Strict Test Driven Development (TDD) process
- Write test → Execute test → Test fails → Write minimal code to pass test
- 75%+ code coverage requirement
- 100% test pass requirement
- Component-by-component development approach
- Complete one component before moving to the next
- Apply TDD for every change, no matter how surgical
- Test changes right after implementation as atomically as possible
- Each fix or modification should be accompanied by a specific test to verify the issue
- Ensure all changes are validated immediately after implementation
## MVP Component Development Sequence (Test Run) ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
1. **MVP**: docker-socket-proxy, homepage, wakaapi (each must fully satisfy Definition of Done before proceeding) ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
- docker-socket-proxy: Enable Docker socket access for containers that need it (not homepage) ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
- homepage: Configure to access Docker socket directly for automatic label discovery ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
- wakaapi: Integrate with homepage using proper labels ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
- All services must utilize Docker Compose labels to automatically show up in homepage ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
- Implement proper service discovery for homepage integration using gethomepage labels ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
- Ensure all components are properly labeled with homepage integration labels ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
- Implement proper startup ordering using depends_on with health checks ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
- Homepage container requires direct Docker socket access for automatic service discovery ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
- Docker socket proxy provides controlled access for other containers ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
- All containers must have proper UID/GID mapping for security ✅ COMPLETED ✅ MVP FULLY IMPLEMENTED AND TESTED
## Component Completion Validation ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Each component must pass health checks for 5 consecutive minutes before moving to the next ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- All tests must pass with 100% success rate before moving to the next component ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Resource utilization must be within specified limits before moving to the next component ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Integration tests with previously completed components must pass before moving forward ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Homepage must automatically detect and display all services with proper labels ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Specific validation checkpoints after each service deployment:
- docker-socket-proxy: Validate Docker socket access and network connectivity to Docker daemon ✅ COMPLETED
- homepage: Validate homepage starts and can connect to Docker socket directly, verify UI is accessible ✅ COMPLETED
- wakaapi: Validate service starts and can be integrated into homepage with proper labels ✅ COMPLETED
- Each service must be validated in homepage dashboard after integration ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Detailed homepage integration validation steps:
- Verify service appears in homepage dashboard with correct name and icon ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Confirm service status shows as healthy in homepage ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Validate service URL in homepage correctly links to the service ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Verify service group assignment in homepage is correct ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Check that any configured widgets appear properly in homepage ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Homepage must automatically discover services via Docker labels without manual configuration ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Validate Docker socket connectivity for automatic service discovery ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Confirm homepage can access and display service status information ✅ MVP COMPLETED
- Update STATUS.md with validation results for each component ✅ MVP COMPLETED
## Technical Specifications
- No Bitnami images allowed
- Use official or trusted repository images only:
- docker-socket-proxy: tecnativa/docker-socket-proxy (pinned version tag)
- homepage: gethomepage/homepage (pinned version tag)
- wakaapi: ghcr.io/ekkinox/wakaapi (pinned version tag)
- Implement Docker Compose orchestration
- Use Docker named volumes for ephemeral storage
- Implement proper resource limits in docker-compose.yml: CPU: 0.5-1.0 cores per service, Memory: 128MB-512MB per service (variable based on service type), Disk: 1GB per service for ephemeral volumes
- Implement comprehensive health checks for all services with appropriate intervals and timeouts
- All services must be on a shared Docker network named: tsysdevstack_supportstack_network
- Implement proper networking (internal only)
- All ports bound to localhost (127.0.0.1) with specific port assignments:
- docker-socket-proxy: Internal network only, no external ports exposed
- homepage: Port 4000 (localhost only) - configurable via environment variable
- wakaapi: Port 4001 (localhost only) - configurable via environment variable
- All environment variables must be pre-set in tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-Settings file (single settings file for simplicity in demo)
- All docker compose files (one per component) should be prefixed with: tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-DockerCompose-
- All docker compose files should use environment variables for everything (variables will be set in tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-Settings file)
- Health checks must validate service readiness before proceeding with dependent components
- Health check endpoints must be accessible only from internal network
- Health check configurations must be parameterized via environment variables
- All services must utilize Docker Compose labels to automatically show up in homepage
- Implement proper homepage integration labels for automatic service discovery using gethomepage/homepage labels:
- Required: homepage.group, homepage.name, homepage.icon
- Optional: homepage.href, homepage.description, homepage.widget.type, homepage.widget.url, homepage.widget.key, homepage.widget.fields, homepage.weight
- Homepage integration must include proper naming, icons, and status indicators
- Use pinned image tags rather than 'latest' for all container images
- Run containers as non-root users where possible
- Enable read-only filesystems where appropriate
- Implement security scanning during build process (for demo, secrets via environment variables are acceptable)
- Define network policies for internal communication only
- Use depends_on with health checks to ensure proper startup ordering of services
- Use SQLite for every service that will support it to avoid heavier databases where possible
- For services requiring databases, prefer lightweight SQLite over PostgreSQL, MySQL, or other heavy database systems
- Only use heavier databases when SQLite is not supported or inadequate for the service requirements
- When using SQLite, implement proper volume management for database files using Docker volumes
- Ensure SQLite databases are properly secured with appropriate file permissions and encryption where needed
- Avoid external database dependencies when SQLite can meet the service requirements
- For database-backed services, configure SQLite as the default database engine in environment variables
- When migrating from heavier databases to SQLite, ensure data integrity and performance are maintained
- Implement proper backup strategies for SQLite databases using Docker volume snapshots
- Homepage container requires direct Docker socket access (not through proxy) for automatic label discovery
- Docker socket proxy provides controlled access for other containers that need Docker access
- Portainer can use docker-socket-proxy for read-only access
- All containers must have proper UID/GID mapping for security
- Docker group GID must be mapped for containers using Docker socket
- Homepage container must have Docker socket access for labels to auto-populate
## Stack Control
- All control of the stack should go into a script called tsysdevstack-supportstack-demo-Control.sh
- The script should take the following arguments: start/stop/uninstall/update/test
- Ensure script is executable and contains error handling
- Script must handle UID/GID mapping for non-Docker socket using containers
- Script must map host Docker GID to containers using Docker socket
- Script should warn about Docker socket access requirements for homepage
## Component Definition of Done
- All health checks pass consistently for each component
- docker-socket-proxy: HTTP health check on / (internal only)
- homepage: HTTP health check on /api/health (internal only)
- wakaapi: HTTP health check on /health (internal only)
- Test suite passes with 100% success rate (unit, integration, e2e)
- Code coverage of >75% for each component
- Resource limits properly implemented and validated (CPU: 0.5-1.0 cores, Memory: 128MB-512MB, Disk: 1GB per service)
- All services properly bound to localhost only
- Proper error handling and logging implemented (with retry logic and exponential backoff)
- Documentation and configuration files created
- Component successfully starts, runs, and stops without manual intervention
- Component properly integrates with other components without conflicts
- Automated self-recovery mechanisms implemented for common failure scenarios
- Performance benchmarks met for single-user demo capacity (apply reasonable defaults based on service type)
- Security scans completed and passed (run as non-root, read-only filesystems where appropriate)
- No hard-coded values; all configuration via environment variables
- All dependencies properly specified and resolved using depends_on with health checks
- Component properly labeled with homepage integration labels (homepage.group, homepage.name, homepage.icon, etc.)
- Container uses pinned image tags rather than 'latest'
- Services validate properly in homepage after integration
- Homepage container has direct Docker socket access for automatic service discovery
- Homepage automatically discovers and displays services with proper labels
- Homepage validates Docker socket connectivity and service discovery
- All homepage integration labels are properly applied and validated
- Services appear in homepage with correct grouping, naming, and icons
- Homepage container has direct Docker socket access for automatic label discovery
- Docker socket proxy provides access for other containers that need Docker access
- Proper UID/GID mapping implemented for all containers
- Docker group GID properly mapped for containers using Docker socket
- All warnings addressed and resolved during implementation
## Testing Requirements
- Unit tests for each component configuration
- Integration tests for component interactions
- End-to-end tests for the complete stack
- Performance tests to validate resource limits
- Security tests for localhost binding
- Health check tests for all services
- Coverage report generation
- Continuous test execution during development
- Automated test suite execution for each component before moving to the next
- End-to-end validation tests after each component integration
## Error Resolution Strategy
- Implement autonomous error detection and resolution
- Automatic retry mechanisms for transient failures with exponential backoff (base delay of 5s, max 5 attempts)
- Fallback configurations for compatibility issues
- Comprehensive logging for debugging
- Graceful degradation for optional components
- Automated rollback for failed deployments
- Self-healing mechanisms for common failure scenarios
- Automated restart policies with appropriate backoff strategies
- Deadlock detection and resolution mechanisms
- Resource exhaustion monitoring and mitigation
- Automated cleanup of failed component attempts
- Persistent state recovery mechanisms
- Fail-safe modes for critical components
- Circuit breaker patterns for service dependencies
- Specific timeout values for operations:
- Docker socket proxy connection timeout: 30 seconds
- Homepage startup timeout: 60 seconds
- Wakaapi initialization timeout: 45 seconds
- Service health check timeout: 10 seconds
- Docker Compose startup timeout: 120 seconds per service
- If unable to resolve an issue after multiple attempts, flag it in collab/SupportStack/HUMANHELP.md and move on
- Maintain running status reports in collab/SupportStack/STATUS.md
- Use git commit heavily to track progress
- Push to remote repository whenever a component is fully working/tested/validated
- Check Docker logs for all containers during startup and health checks to identify issues
- Monitor container logs continuously for error patterns and failure indicators
- Implement log analysis for common failure signatures and automatic remediation
## Autonomous Operation Requirements
- Project must be capable of running unattended for 1-2 days without manual intervention
- All components must implement self-monitoring and self-healing
- Automated monitoring of resource usage with alerts if limits exceeded
- All failure scenarios must have automated recovery procedures
- Consistent state maintenance across all components
- Automated cleanup of temporary resources
- Comprehensive logging for troubleshooting without human intervention
- Built-in validation checks to ensure continued operation
- Automatic restart of failed services with appropriate retry logic
- Prevention of resource leaks and proper cleanup on shutdown
## Qwen Optimization
- Structured for autonomous execution
- Clear task decomposition
- Explicit success/failure criteria
- Self-contained instructions
- Automated validation steps
- Progress tracking mechanisms
## Output Deliverables
- Directory structure in artifacts/SupportStack
- Environment variables file: TSYSDevStack-SupportStack-Demo-Settings
- Control script: TSYSDevStack-SupportStack-Demo-Control.sh (with start/stop/uninstall/update/test arguments)
- Docker Compose files prefixed with: TSYSDevStack-SupportStack-Demo-DockerCompose-
- Component configuration files
- Test suite (unit, integration, e2e)
- Coverage reports
- Execution logs
- Documentation files
- Health check scripts and configurations
- Component readiness and liveness check definitions
- Automated validation scripts for component completion
- Monitoring and alerting configurations
The implementation should work autonomously, handling errors and resolving configuration issues without human intervention while strictly adhering to the TDD process.
## Production Considerations
- For production implementation, additional items will be addressed including:
- Enhanced monitoring and observability with centralized logging
- Advanced security measures (secrets management, network policies, etc.)
- Performance benchmarks and optimization
- Configuration management with separation of required vs optional parameters
- Advanced documentation (architecture diagrams, troubleshooting guides, etc.)
- Production-grade error handling and recovery procedures
- All deferred items will be tracked in collab/SupportStack/ProdRoadmap.md