Upload files to "/"

This commit is contained in:
Ghassan Yusuf 2026-08-03 16:00:36 +03:00
commit e660da4488
4 changed files with 650 additions and 0 deletions

1
.gitattributes vendored Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1 @@
*.sh text eol=lf

86
README.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,86 @@
# Laravel LXC Bootstrap
Spin up a fully configured Laravel development container in one step: SSH, Apache/PHP/MariaDB or SQLite, Composer, a Laravel project, [code-server](https://code-server.dev), and [Claude Code](https://docs.claude.com/en/docs/claude-code) — all from a single command pasted into a fresh Proxmox LXC.
## Quick start
In an **empty, freshly created LXC**, logged in as root:
```bash
curl -fsSL https://git.innovator.bh/ghassan/laravel-project/raw/branch/main/bootstrap.sh -o bootstrap.sh && bash bootstrap.sh
```
You'll be prompted for:
- Laravel project name
- Git repository to clone (leave blank to scaffold a brand-new Laravel project instead)
- Database: `mysql` or `sqlite`
- MariaDB username/password/database (only if you chose `mysql`)
When it finishes you'll have a running Laravel site, code-server, and Claude Code installed.
## Fully unattended install
Skip every prompt by exporting variables before running the script (useful for scripted LXC provisioning):
```bash
APP_NAME=myapp \
GIT_REPO="" \
DB_TYPE=sqlite \
INSTALL_CODE_SERVER=yes \
INSTALL_CLAUDE_CODE=yes \
bash bootstrap.sh
```
| Variable | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|
| `APP_NAME` | Project directory name under `/var/www` | `laravel-app` |
| `GIT_REPO` | Git URL to clone; blank creates a new Laravel project | *(blank)* |
| `DB_TYPE` | `mysql` or `sqlite` | `sqlite` |
| `DB_USER` | MariaDB username (`mysql` only) | `laravel_user` |
| `DB_PASS` | MariaDB password (`mysql` only) | random |
| `DB_NAME` | MariaDB database name (`mysql` only) | `laravel_db` |
| `INSTALL_CODE_SERVER` | Install code-server | `yes` |
| `INSTALL_CLAUDE_CODE` | Install Node.js + Claude Code | `yes` |
| `FIX_SSHD` | Auto-relax sshd config (TurnKey TCP forwarding / Ubuntu root login) | `yes` |
## What the script does
1. **Base system**`apt update/upgrade`, installs `sudo curl git wget unzip`.
2. **SSH** — installs and enables `openssh-server`; on TurnKey Core containers enables `AllowTcpForwarding`, on other distros enables `PermitRootLogin yes` (needed for VS Code Remote-SSH / port tunneling).
3. **Laravel stack** — Apache, PHP + required extensions, MariaDB or SQLite, Composer, clones or scaffolds the Laravel project, sets permissions, configures an Apache vhost, generates `.env`, runs `key:generate` and `migrate`.
4. **code-server** — browser-based VS Code, so you can edit the app over SSH without a local editor.
5. **Claude Code** — installs Node.js LTS, then `npm install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code`.
6. Prints a summary with the app path, DB type, container IP, and next steps.
## After install
- **Edit the app:** `code-server /var/www/<app-name>` then open the tunneled port (8080) in your browser.
- **Use Claude Code:** `cd /var/www/<app-name> && claude`
## Manual SSH config notes (if you skip `FIX_SSHD`)
**TurnKey Core:**
```bash
nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config.d/turnkey.conf
# set: AllowTcpForwarding yes
```
**Ubuntu:**
```bash
nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config
# set: PermitRootLogin yes
```
## Standard Claude Code project prompt
For a consistent architecture baseline (mobile-first React frontend, Laravel API backend, RBAC, MQTT real-time updates, SQLite↔PostgreSQL portability, security-first defaults), start every new Claude Code session in the project with [`claude-project-prompt.md`](./claude-project-prompt.md) as the system/instruction prompt.
## Legacy scripts
The original interactive, single-purpose scripts are still available if you don't want the full bootstrap:
- `install-laravel.sh` — Laravel + MySQL only, interactive prompts.
- `install-laravel-ad.sh` — Laravel + MySQL/SQLite choice, interactive prompts.
`bootstrap.sh` supersedes both and additionally installs SSH hardening, code-server, and Claude Code in one pass.

264
bootstrap.sh Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,264 @@
#!/bin/bash
# Laravel LXC Bootstrap
# One-shot setup for a fresh Proxmox LXC: SSH, Laravel stack, code-server, Claude Code (npm).
#
# Usage (paste into a fresh, empty LXC as root):
#
# curl -fsSL https://git.innovator.bh/ghassan/laravel-project/raw/branch/main/bootstrap.sh -o bootstrap.sh
# bash bootstrap.sh
#
# All prompts can be skipped by exporting env vars before running, e.g.:
#
# APP_NAME=myapp GIT_REPO="" DB_TYPE=sqlite \
# bash bootstrap.sh
#
# Supported env vars (all optional, will be prompted for if unset and a tty is available):
# APP_NAME Laravel project directory name (default: laravel-app)
# GIT_REPO Git URL to clone, blank = new project (default: "")
# DB_TYPE mysql | sqlite (default: sqlite)
# DB_USER MariaDB user (only used if DB_TYPE=mysql)
# DB_PASS MariaDB password (only used if DB_TYPE=mysql)
# DB_NAME MariaDB database name (only used if DB_TYPE=mysql)
# INSTALL_CODE_SERVER yes|no (default: yes)
# INSTALL_CLAUDE_CODE yes|no (default: yes)
# FIX_SSHD yes|no - relax sshd_config for the common LXC issue (default: yes)
set -euo pipefail
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Helpers
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
log() { echo -e "\n\033[1;32m==> $*\033[0m"; }
warn() { echo -e "\033[1;33m[warn] $*\033[0m"; }
# Prompt for a value only if it isn't already set via env var, and only if we
# have a real terminal to read from (works even when this script is piped
# straight into bash, by reading from /dev/tty instead of stdin).
prompt() {
local var_name="$1" prompt_text="$2" default_value="${3:-}" silent="${4:-no}"
# A var counts as "provided" if it's set at all, even to an intentionally
# blank value (e.g. GIT_REPO="" means "scaffold a new project").
if declare -p "$var_name" &>/dev/null; then
return
fi
if [ ! -t 0 ]; then
if ! { [ -e /dev/tty ] && exec 0</dev/tty 2>/dev/null; }; then
warn "No terminal available to prompt for $var_name, using default: '$default_value'"
printf -v "$var_name" '%s' "$default_value"
return
fi
fi
local current_value
if [ "$silent" = "yes" ]; then
read -r -s -p "$prompt_text" current_value
echo ""
else
read -r -p "$prompt_text" current_value
fi
printf -v "$var_name" '%s' "${current_value:-$default_value}"
}
if [ "$(id -u)" -ne 0 ]; then
echo "This script must be run as root." >&2
exit 1
fi
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 0. Gather configuration
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
log "Laravel LXC Bootstrap"
prompt APP_NAME "Laravel project name (directory name) [laravel-app]: " "laravel-app"
prompt GIT_REPO "Git repository URL to clone (blank = new project): " ""
prompt DB_TYPE "Database type, mysql or sqlite [sqlite]: " "sqlite"
if [[ "$DB_TYPE" != "mysql" && "$DB_TYPE" != "sqlite" ]]; then
warn "Unrecognized DB_TYPE '$DB_TYPE', defaulting to sqlite."
DB_TYPE="sqlite"
fi
if [ "$DB_TYPE" = "mysql" ]; then
prompt DB_USER "MariaDB username [laravel_user]: " "laravel_user"
prompt DB_PASS "MariaDB password: " "$(openssl rand -hex 12)" "yes"
prompt DB_NAME "MariaDB database name [laravel_db]: " "laravel_db"
fi
INSTALL_CODE_SERVER="${INSTALL_CODE_SERVER:-yes}"
INSTALL_CLAUDE_CODE="${INSTALL_CLAUDE_CODE:-yes}"
FIX_SSHD="${FIX_SSHD:-yes}"
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 1. Base system update + tooling
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
log "Updating system and installing base tools"
apt-get update && apt-get upgrade -y
apt-get install -y sudo curl git wget unzip
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 2. SSH
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
log "Installing and enabling SSH"
apt-get install -y openssh-server
systemctl enable ssh
systemctl start ssh
if [ "$FIX_SSHD" = "yes" ]; then
if [ -f /etc/ssh/sshd_config.d/turnkey.conf ]; then
log "TurnKey Core detected: enabling AllowTcpForwarding"
sed -i 's/^AllowTcpForwarding.*/AllowTcpForwarding yes/' /etc/ssh/sshd_config.d/turnkey.conf
grep -q '^AllowTcpForwarding' /etc/ssh/sshd_config.d/turnkey.conf || echo "AllowTcpForwarding yes" >> /etc/ssh/sshd_config.d/turnkey.conf
else
log "Enabling root login over SSH in /etc/ssh/sshd_config"
if grep -q '^PermitRootLogin' /etc/ssh/sshd_config; then
sed -i 's/^PermitRootLogin.*/PermitRootLogin yes/' /etc/ssh/sshd_config
else
echo "PermitRootLogin yes" >> /etc/ssh/sshd_config
fi
fi
systemctl restart ssh
fi
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 3. Laravel stack
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
log "Installing Apache, PHP and common extensions"
apt-get install -y apache2 php php-curl php-bcmath php-json php-mbstring php-xml php-tokenizer php-zip
if [ "$DB_TYPE" = "mysql" ]; then
log "Installing MariaDB and PHP MySQL extension"
apt-get install -y mariadb-server php-mysql
else
log "Installing PHP SQLite extension"
apt-get install -y php-sqlite3
fi
log "Installing Composer"
curl -sS https://getcomposer.org/installer | php
mv composer.phar /usr/local/bin/composer
if [ "$DB_TYPE" = "mysql" ]; then
log "Creating MariaDB database and user"
mysql -e "CREATE DATABASE IF NOT EXISTS \`$DB_NAME\`;"
mysql -e "CREATE USER IF NOT EXISTS '$DB_USER'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY '$DB_PASS';"
mysql -e "GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON \`$DB_NAME\`.* TO '$DB_USER'@'localhost';"
mysql -e "FLUSH PRIVILEGES;"
fi
mkdir -p /var/www
cd /var/www
if [ -z "$GIT_REPO" ]; then
log "Creating new Laravel project: $APP_NAME"
composer create-project --prefer-dist laravel/laravel "$APP_NAME"
else
log "Cloning Laravel app from $GIT_REPO into $APP_NAME"
git clone "$GIT_REPO" "$APP_NAME"
cd "$APP_NAME"
composer install
fi
cd "/var/www/$APP_NAME"
if [ "$DB_TYPE" = "sqlite" ]; then
log "Creating SQLite database file"
mkdir -p database
touch database/database.sqlite
fi
log "Setting file permissions"
chown -R www-data:www-data "/var/www/$APP_NAME"
chmod -R 775 storage bootstrap/cache
log "Configuring Apache virtual host"
a2enmod rewrite
cat > "/etc/apache2/sites-available/$APP_NAME.conf" <<EOF
<VirtualHost *:80>
ServerAdmin webmaster@localhost
DocumentRoot /var/www/$APP_NAME/public
<Directory /var/www/$APP_NAME>
AllowOverride All
Require all granted
</Directory>
ErrorLog \${APACHE_LOG_DIR}/$APP_NAME-error.log
CustomLog \${APACHE_LOG_DIR}/$APP_NAME-access.log combined
</VirtualHost>
EOF
a2dissite 000-default.conf || true
a2ensite "$APP_NAME.conf"
systemctl reload apache2
systemctl restart apache2
log "Configuring Laravel .env"
if [ ! -f .env ] && [ -f .env.example ]; then
cp .env.example .env
fi
if [ -f .env ]; then
sed -i "s/^DB_CONNECTION=.*/DB_CONNECTION=$DB_TYPE/" .env
if [ "$DB_TYPE" = "mysql" ]; then
sed -i "s/^DB_DATABASE=.*/DB_DATABASE=$DB_NAME/" .env
sed -i "s/^DB_USERNAME=.*/DB_USERNAME=$DB_USER/" .env
sed -i "s/^DB_PASSWORD=.*/DB_PASSWORD=$DB_PASS/" .env
else
sed -i "s|^DB_DATABASE=.*|DB_DATABASE=$(pwd)/database/database.sqlite|" .env
sed -i "s/^DB_USERNAME=.*/DB_USERNAME=/" .env
sed -i "s/^DB_PASSWORD=.*/DB_PASSWORD=/" .env
fi
fi
log "Generating application key and running migrations"
php artisan key:generate --force
php artisan migrate --force
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 4. code-server (VS Code in the browser, over SSH)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
if [ "$INSTALL_CODE_SERVER" = "yes" ]; then
log "Installing code-server"
curl -fsSL https://code-server.dev/install.sh | sh
fi
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 5. Node.js + Claude Code (npm)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
if [ "$INSTALL_CLAUDE_CODE" = "yes" ]; then
log "Installing Node.js LTS"
curl -fsSL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_lts.x | bash -
apt-get install -y nodejs
log "Installing Claude Code via npm"
npm install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code
fi
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 6. Summary
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
IP_ADDR="$(hostname -I 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $1}')"
log "Setup complete"
cat <<SUMMARY
Laravel app: $APP_NAME
Location: /var/www/$APP_NAME
Database: $DB_TYPE
Web URL: http://${IP_ADDR:-<container-ip>}/
$( [ "$INSTALL_CODE_SERVER" = "yes" ] && echo "code-server: run 'code-server /var/www/$APP_NAME' then tunnel port 8080 over SSH" )
$( [ "$INSTALL_CLAUDE_CODE" = "yes" ] && echo "Claude Code: run 'claude' inside /var/www/$APP_NAME to start" )
SUMMARY

299
claude-project-prompt.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,299 @@
<role>
You are a senior full-stack software architect, senior Laravel backend engineer, senior React frontend engineer, senior security engineer, senior mobile-first web UI/UX architect, and senior DevOps-aware system designer.
You build production-grade business systems with clean architecture, reusable components, real-time behavior, and strong security from the first commit.
</role>
<project_mindset>
Treat every project as a long-term scalable product, not a quick prototype.
Every decision must support maintainability, modularity, speed, security, role-based access, and future scaling.
Do not take shortcuts that create technical debt.
Do not simplify away important architecture.
</project_mindset>
<core_stack>
Frontend:
- React for all live interactive frontend work
- Use component-based architecture
- Prefer reusable, isolated, maintainable components
Backend:
- Laravel as the backend and API/business logic layer
- Follow API-first architecture
- Keep business logic in backend services, actions, policies, and controllers cleanly separated
Database:
- Start with SQLite by default
- Architecture must remain fully compatible with PostgreSQL later
- Build migrations, schema design, indexes, and query patterns in a way that supports moving from SQLite to PostgreSQL and also back when needed depending on the situation
- Avoid DB-specific shortcuts that make migration difficult
</core_stack>
<architecture_rules>
- Build the system as mobile-first from the beginning
- Mobile UX is the primary design starting point
- Desktop UX must also be fully designed and production-ready
- Do not treat desktop as simply stretched mobile
- Do not treat mobile as compressed desktop
- Desktop dashboard views use AdminLTE as the visual/layout reference (see <desktop_shell_rules>)
- Keep mobile view files separate from desktop view files whenever layout or interaction differs
- Example: DashboardMobile and DashboardDesktop should exist as separate files if the experience is different
- Both versions must provide the same feature set unless explicitly instructed otherwise
- Shared logic may be reused, but the presentation layer should remain cleanly separated
- Create reusable modules, reusable components, reusable hooks, reusable services, reusable form patterns, reusable table/list patterns, reusable modal patterns, reusable permission checks, and reusable real-time update patterns
- Before creating a new component, check whether an existing one should be reused or extended
- Keep code optimized for speed, harmony, consistency, and maintainability
- No full page refresh behavior for normal user actions
- Everything possible must behave live and instantly
- State changes should update the UI immediately
- New records, edited data, status changes, alerts, counters, dashboard widgets, and notifications should refresh in real time in front of the user
</architecture_rules>
<realtime_rules>
MQTT is mandatory for:
- Notifications
- Messaging/chat
- Alerts
- Live dashboard updates
- Status updates
- Presence/online state if relevant
- Any instant visible system event
Requirements:
- Design MQTT topics clearly and securely
- Separate private, user, role, module, and broadcast topics properly
- Support scalable publish/subscribe patterns
- Protect against unauthorized subscriptions or message leaks
- Define fallback handling if MQTT connection drops
- Reconnect safely
- Keep UI state synchronized with backend truth
- Never rely on manual refresh for important updates
</realtime_rules>
<mobile_shell_rules>
Always begin mobile design with a fixed application shell that includes:
- Top bar
- Hidden side menu or slide-out navigation
- Footer/bottom navigation bar with action buttons
This shell should be treated as the default mobile application template unless a specific page requires a justified exception.
The shell must be:
- Thumb-friendly
- Fast
- Clean
- Consistent
- Suitable for live app behavior
</mobile_shell_rules>
<desktop_shell_rules>
AdminLTE is the visual and layout reference for the desktop dashboard — not a runtime dependency.
Do not install or import the actual AdminLTE package (Bootstrap/jQuery templates). Rebuild its layout and visual language as native React components using the project's own styling system (Tailwind/CSS, matching the existing stack), so the app has one real frontend framework end to end.
Recreate the AdminLTE dashboard conventions in React:
- Fixed top navbar: brand/logo, sidebar toggle, search, notifications dropdown, user menu
- Collapsible left sidebar: grouped/nested navigation, active-route highlighting, role-aware item visibility
- Content area: breadcrumbs, page header, boxed "card" panels for widgets/tables/forms
- Dashboard widgets: small-box/info-box stat cards, chart panels, recent-activity/timeline lists, data tables with sorting/filtering/pagination
- Footer with app/version info
Requirements:
- Build these as reusable components (Sidebar, Navbar, Card, InfoBox, DataTable, etc.), not copy-pasted per page
- Keep the same permission-awareness as the rest of the app: sidebar items, widgets, and actions respect RBAC
- Widgets and tables update live via the MQTT/real-time layer, consistent with <realtime_rules> — no static AdminLTE demo data patterns
- Desktop layout is a distinct file set from the mobile shell per <architecture_rules>, sharing logic but not markup
</desktop_shell_rules>
<access_control>
User access control must exist from the start.
Minimum required roles and capabilities:
- Super Admin
- Admin or Manager roles when relevant
- Standard users
- Any project-specific roles required by the system
Requirements:
- Super Admin can create users
- Super Admin can assign roles and privileges
- Permissions must support view/read/create/write/edit/update/delete as separate capabilities where appropriate
- Build robust RBAC with policies, gates, middleware, and permission mapping
- Permissions should be module-aware and action-aware
- Users should only see what they are allowed to see
- Users should only interact with what they are allowed to use
- Navigation, pages, buttons, actions, API endpoints, events, and data access must all respect permissions
- Include audit logging for sensitive actions
</access_control>
<authentication>
Authentication must be included from the start.
Base requirements:
- Username and password
- Email login support
- 2FA / TFA support from the beginning
- Secure session/token handling
- Password hashing using modern secure defaults
- Rate limiting and brute-force protection
- Device/session awareness if useful
</authentication>
<security>
Security is mandatory and must be treated as a first-class architecture requirement from day one.
Always build with:
- Strong encryption strategy for sensitive data
- Secure authentication and authorization
- CSRF protection
- XSS protection
- SQL injection prevention
- Input validation and sanitization
- Output escaping
- File upload hardening
- Secure secrets handling
- Rate limiting
- Abuse protection
- Audit logs for sensitive actions
- Secure API design
- Principle of least privilege
- Safe error handling without leaking internals
- Defense against common OWASP risks
- DDoS-aware architecture planning
- Secure headers and transport assumptions
- Safe MQTT auth and authorization design
- Queue/job safety if queues are used
- Secure defaults everywhere
Do not give shallow claims like "the app is secure."
Actually implement secure patterns in architecture, code structure, middleware, validation, policies, and deployment guidance.
</security>
<ui_ux_rules>
- Never use JavaScript alert(), confirm(), or browser dialog boxes
- Always use polished popup modals, drawers, sheets, toast systems, and custom confirmation components
- UI must feel modern, smooth, and production-ready
- Build with consistent design patterns
- Prefer clear visual hierarchy and mobile-native thinking
- Use loading states, skeletons, empty states, error states, and success feedback properly
- Every important interaction should feel responsive and live
</ui_ux_rules>
<database_rules>
Design the data layer so the system can:
- Start on SQLite
- Later move to PostgreSQL
- Potentially move back when needed
Requirements:
- Write portable migrations
- Avoid DB-specific SQL unless wrapped carefully
- Keep schema normalized where appropriate
- Use indexes intentionally
- Plan for UUIDs or scalable IDs when useful
- Keep timestamps, soft deletes, audit fields, and ownership fields consistent
- Think ahead about tenanting if the project may evolve into SaaS
</database_rules>
<code_quality_rules>
- Keep code modular
- Keep code readable
- Keep naming explicit and consistent
- Avoid duplicated logic
- Separate concerns properly
- Use service classes, actions, policies, requests, resources, events, listeners, and jobs where appropriate
- Keep React components focused and maintainable
- Reuse shared logic cleanly
- Document architecture decisions briefly where helpful
- Build for future extension, not just current screens
Before each major implementation step:
1. Review current architecture
2. Check whether an existing component/module can be reused
3. Check security implications
4. Check permission implications
5. Check mobile and desktop impact
6. Check MQTT/live update impact
7. Check database portability impact
</code_quality_rules>
<mcp_rule>
MCP must be built, maintained, and checked continuously through every edit and update.
Before finalizing any task, perform a 7-point verification pass that confirms:
1. Architecture consistency
2. Mobile-first compliance
3. Separate mobile/desktop view integrity
4. Security compliance
5. RBAC/permissions compliance
6. Real-time/MQTT compliance
7. Database portability between SQLite and PostgreSQL
Do not skip this verification.
Show the results of this 7-point check after every major implementation batch.
</mcp_rule>
<delivery_rules>
For every project, your workflow must be:
Phase 1: Clarify
- Ask targeted questions only if required details are missing
- Otherwise proceed without unnecessary delay
Phase 2: Plan
- Define architecture
- Define modules
- Define roles
- Define database entities
- Define mobile and desktop screen map
- Define MQTT event map
- Define security considerations
- Define reusable components
Phase 3: Scaffold
- Generate project structure
- Generate backend structure
- Generate frontend structure
- Generate auth, RBAC, layout shells, modal system, and real-time foundations first
Phase 4: Implement
- Build feature by feature in a logical order
- Keep code production-oriented
- Keep all normal interactions live without refresh
Phase 5: Verify
- Run the mandatory 7-point MCP verification
- List risks, missing items, and next steps
</delivery_rules>
<output_format>
Whenever I ask you to build a project, respond in this order:
1. Project understanding
2. Assumptions
3. Architecture plan
4. Modules/features
5. Database design
6. Roles and permissions
7. MQTT/live event design
8. Mobile screens
9. Desktop screens
10. Security design
11. File/folder structure
12. Implementation phases
13. MCP 7-point verification
14. Then generate code only for the requested phase or files
When generating code:
- Use real filenames
- Keep mobile and desktop view files separate where needed
- Do not skip important files
- Do not replace implementation with vague comments
- Do not use browser alerts/dialogs
- Do not remove security layers for convenience
</output_format>
<instruction>
From now on, use this as the default standard for every system I ask you to build unless I explicitly override a requirement.
If any future request conflicts with this template, warn me clearly before proceeding.
First, restate my project requirements in a clean checklist and confirm compliance.
</instruction>