# ${REPO_NAME} Express 5 + TypeScript backend generated from `nholtware/service-template-express`. ## Endpoints - `GET /healthz` liveness, always 200 once listening - `GET /readyz` readiness: Postgres `SELECT 1` and Redis `PING` for whichever of `DATABASE_URL` / `REDIS_URL` are set; 503 + JSON reason otherwise - `GET /` service name, version (git sha), pod, a `service_info` row, Redis hit counter ## Local dev ```sh cp .env.example .env # then export the vars, or use your shell's env loader npm ci && npm run dev npm run lint && npm test ``` Env is validated at boot (`src/lib/config.ts`): `PORT`, `SERVICE_NAME` (required), `LOG_LEVEL`, `DATABASE_URL?`, `REDIS_URL?`. Migrations: SQL files in `migrations/`, applied with `npm run migrate`. Logs: one JSON object per line on stdout (`level,time,msg,service,version`, plus `req.*`/`res.statusCode`/`responseTime` per request). ## Using this template 1. **Generate** a repo from this template in Forgejo (public). The repo name is substituted into `package.json`, this README, `.env.example`, the CI workflow, and the first migration. 2. **Set 3 Actions secrets** on the new repo: `REGISTRY_USER` (`nholtware`), `REGISTRY_TOKEN` (registry push token), `GITOPS_TOKEN` (ci-bot gitops token). 3. **Add gitops entries**: render `templates/backend/` (see its README) into `manifests//` and add `apps/.yaml` in `nholtware/gitops`. 4. **Push** to `main`. Generating a repo emits no push event, so CI only starts on your first push.