# Minimal scratch image for ps5upload-engine. Build context is the REPO ROOT
# (the build COPYs payload/ and third_party/), NOT engine/.
# Official multi-arch image: docker pull ghcr.io/phantomptr/ps5upload-engine:latest
#   docker build -f engine/Dockerfile -t ps5upload-engine .
# On a Linux server, use engine/compose.yaml, or the equivalent:
#   docker run -d --network host -v ps5upload-data:/data \
#     -e PS5_ADDR=192.168.1.50 -e PS5UPLOAD_ALLOW_IP=192.168.1.0/24 \
#     ghcr.io/phantomptr/ps5upload-engine
# Without PS5UPLOAD_ALLOW_IP every request from another machine gets a 403
# that names the address it refused.
# Env: PS5UPLOAD_ENGINE_PORT (19113), PS5_ADDR (192.168.137.2),
#      PS5UPLOAD_ALLOW_IP (comma-separated IPs or CIDR ranges allowed past the
#      loopback guard),
#      PS5UPLOAD_PKG_HOST_IP (host LAN IP the PS5 fetches pkg bytes from during a
#      stream install — REQUIRED on Docker Desktop macOS/Windows, where the
#      container's own routing guess is a NAT address the PS5 can't reach back),
#      PS5UPLOAD_PAYLOAD_DIR (directory holding ps5upload.elf +
#      ps5upload-installer.elf, overriding the images built into this binary —
#      only needed if you built the image without them).
#
# IMPORTANT for Docker Desktop (macOS/Windows): the engine's loopback guard
# rejects requests that don't come from 127.0.0.1/::1. Docker's port-forwarding
# NATs connections through the VM bridge, so the container sees a bridge IP
# (e.g. 172.17.0.1), NOT loopback — and all requests get 403 "loopback only".
# Two workarounds:
#   1. Set PS5UPLOAD_ALLOW_IP to the Docker bridge gateway IP:
#        docker run --rm -p 19113:19113 \
#          -e PS5_ADDR=192.168.1.50 \
#          -e PS5UPLOAD_ALLOW_IP=172.17.0.1 \
#          ps5upload-engine
#   2. On Linux hosts, use --network host (connections are true loopback):
#        docker run --rm --network host \
#          -e PS5_ADDR=192.168.1.50 \
#          ps5upload-engine
# Note: on macOS/Windows Docker Desktop, --network host does NOT work (the
# daemon runs in a VM and can't bind to the host's LAN). Use option 1 and
# note that the PS5 must be reachable from the Docker VM's network (may
# require additional routing/bridging for the VM to reach the LAN).
#
# SECURITY: the /api/* surface is UNAUTHENTICATED — it can install/uninstall
# titles and read/write/delete files on the PS5. By default only loopback may
# reach it. PS5UPLOAD_ALLOW_IP opens it to the listed IP(s) so a remote desktop
# client can drive a self-hosted engine. An IP allowlist is spoofable and grants
# any process on those hosts full control, so set it ONLY on a trusted LAN and
# NEVER publish this container to an untrusted network or the internet. Bind it
# to the LAN interface (e.g. `-p 192.168.1.10:19113:19113`), not 0.0.0.0 on a
# public host.

FROM rust:alpine AS builder

# g++ compiles unrar's bundled C++ against musl; musl target links static.
RUN apk add --no-cache musl-dev g++ make

# Built from the REPO ROOT, not engine/, because the workspace patches
# `unrar` to the vendored copy at third_party/unrar (see that directory's
# README). A build context of engine/ puts that path outside the context
# and cargo fails with "unable to update /third_party/unrar".
WORKDIR /build
COPY engine engine
COPY third_party third_party
# The PS5 helper ELFs the engine embeds (build.rs looks for them at
# <repo root>/payload). Without this the image builds fine but installs
# UPDATES and DLC with no installer to send — the exact #152 failure —
# because `have_bundled_dpi` is never set. ps5upload-installer.elf is committed,
# so this always works; ps5upload.elf appears only if you ran
# `make payload` first (it needs the PS5 payload SDK).
COPY payload payload
WORKDIR /build/engine
RUN cargo build --release -p ps5upload-engine

# The runtime image is `scratch`, which has no /tmp and no home: the engine
# could not stage an uploaded package ("could not create upload dir:
# Permission denied"), cache artwork, or remember saved servers and install
# history. Make both here (scratch has no mkdir) and copy them across below.
# /data is world-writable too (sticky, like /tmp) so a `user:` override in
# Compose — common on NAS boxes, e.g. `user: "1000:1000"` (#346) — can still
# write its state there; its owner is the default runtime user.
RUN mkdir -p /rootfs/tmp /rootfs-data/data && chmod 1777 /rootfs/tmp /rootfs-data/data

FROM scratch
COPY --from=builder /build/engine/target/release/ps5upload-engine /ps5upload-engine
# /tmp: staging for uploaded packages, archive extraction and the like. It
# is copied as a child of /rootfs because copying a directory applies only
# its contents: `COPY /rootfs/tmp /tmp` left a 0755 root-owned /tmp and the
# upload still failed. /data: the engine's home (HOME=/data puts its state in
# /data/.ps5upload), owned by the runtime user so it is writable.
COPY --from=builder /rootfs/ /
COPY --from=builder --chown=65532:65532 /rootfs-data/ /
ENV HOME=/data TMPDIR=/tmp
# Saved servers (with their encrypted credentials), install history, the
# artwork cache and the backport library live here. Mount a volume on it so
# they survive a container upgrade: `-v ps5upload-data:/data`.
VOLUME ["/data"]
EXPOSE 19113
# Run as an unprivileged user (65532 = nobody in distroless convention).
# scratch has no /etc/passwd, so we use a raw numeric UID — the kernel
# doesn't need a passwd entry to run a process. Port 19113 > 1024 so
# no CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE needed.
USER 65532:65532
# scratch has no shell or HTTP client, so the engine probes itself:
# `--healthcheck` exits 0 when GET /api/jobs answers 200 (no PS5 needed).
HEALTHCHECK --interval=30s --timeout=5s --start-period=10s --retries=3 \
  CMD ["/ps5upload-engine", "--healthcheck"]
ENTRYPOINT ["/ps5upload-engine"]