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# Caddy Ansible Role

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- [Dependencies](#dependencies)
- [Role Variables](#role-variables)
  * [The Caddyfile](#the-caddyfile)
  * [The OS to download caddy for](#the-os-to-download-caddy-for)
  * [Auto update Caddy?](#auto-update-caddy)
  * [Additional Available Packages](#additional-available-packages)
  * [Use `setcap`?](#use-setcap)
  * [Use systemd capabilities controls](#use-systemd-capabilities-controls)
  * [Add additional environment variables](#add-additional-environment-variables)
  * [Use additional CLI arguments](#use-additional-cli-arguments)
  * [Use a GitHub OAuth token to request the list of caddy releases](#use-a-github-oauth-token-to-request-the-list-of-caddy-releases)
- [Example Playbooks](#example-playbooks)
- [Debugging](#debugging)
- [Contributing](#contributing)

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This role installs and configures the caddy web server. The user can specify any http configuration parameters they wish to apply their site. Any number of sites can be added with configurations of your choice.

## Dependencies

None

## Role Variables

### The Caddyfile

See [Caddyfile docs](https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile). Notice the `|` used to include a multi-line string. You may set `caddy_conf_filename` to `config.json` to use json format.

default:

```yaml
caddy_conf_filename: Caddyfile
caddy_config: |
  http://localhost:2020
  respond "Hello, world!"
```

If you wish to use a template for the config you can do this:

```yaml
caddy_config: "{{ lookup('template', 'templates/Caddyfile.j2') }}"
```

### The OS to download caddy for

default:

```yaml
caddy_os: linux
```

### Auto update Caddy?

default:

```yaml
caddy_update: true
```

### Additional Available Packages

Changing this variable will reinstall Caddy with the new packages if `caddy_update` is enabled. Check https://caddyserver.com/download for available packages.

default:

```yaml
caddy_packages: []
```

### Use `setcap`?

This allows Caddy to open a low port (under 1024 - e.g. 80, 443).

default:

```yaml
caddy_setcap: true
```

### Use systemd capabilities controls

default:

```yaml
caddy_systemd_capabilities_enabled: false
caddy_systemd_capabilities: "CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE"
```

NOTE: This feature requires systemd v229 or newer and might be needed in addition to `caddy_setcap: yes`.

Supported:

* Debian 9 (stretch)
* Fedora 25
* Ubuntu 16.04 (xenial)

RHEL/CentOS has no release that supports systemd capability controls at this time.

### Add additional environment variables

Add environment variables to the systemd script.

default:

```yaml
caddy_environment_variables: {}
```

Example usage:

```yaml
caddy_environment_variables:
  FOO: bar
  SECONDVAR: spam
```

### Use additional CLI arguments

default:

```yaml
caddy_additional_args: ""
```

Example for LetsEncrypt staging:

```yaml
caddy_additional_args: "-ca https://acme-staging.api.letsencrypt.org/directory"
```

### Use a GitHub OAuth token to request the list of caddy releases

This role uses the GitHub releases list to check when a new version is available. [GitHub has some fairly agressive rate-limiting](https://developer.github.com/v3/#rate-limiting) which can cause failures. You can set your GitHub token to increase the limits for yourself when running the role (e.g. if deploying many servers behind a NAT or running this role repeatedly as part of a CI process).

default:

```yaml
caddy_github_token: ""
```

## Example Playbooks

```yaml
---
- hosts: all
  become: yes
  roles:
    - role: caddy_ansible.caddy_ansible
      caddy_config: |
        files.example.com
        encode gzip
        file_server browse {
            root /home/caddy/
        }
```

Example with DigitalOcean DNS for TLS:

```yaml
---
- hosts: all
  roles:
    - role: caddy_ansible.caddy_ansible
      caddy_environment_variables:
        DO_AUTH_TOKEN: "your-token-here"
      caddy_systemd_capabilities_enabled: true
      caddy_systemd_network_dependency: false
      caddy_packages: ["github.com/caddy-dns/lego-deprecated"]
      caddy_config: |
        nextcloud.example.com {
            log

            reverse_proxy http://localhost:8080 {
                header_up Host {http.request.host}
                header_up X-Real-IP {http.request.remote.host}
                header_up X-Forwarded-For {http.request.remote.host}
                header_up X-Forwarded-Port {http.request.port}
                header_up X-Forwarded-Proto {http.request.scheme}
            }

            tls webmaster@example.com {
                dns lego_deprecated digitalocean
            }
        }
```

## Debugging

If the service fails to start you can figure out why by looking at the output of Caddy.

```bash
systemctl status caddy -l
```

If something doesn't seem right, open an issue!

## Contributing

Pull requests are welcome. Please test your changes beforehand with vagrant:

```bash
vagrant up
vagrant provision   # (since it already provisioned there should be no changes here)
vagrant destroy
```