# Every variable this project reads. Copy what you need into .env.
#
# One file, two processes: `assemora dev` reads the first two, `next dev` reads the
# last two. Node 24 loads .env for both.
#
# .env is gitignored, and it is also where the seed *writes*: ASSEMORA_TOKEN and
# ASSEMORA_SEED_PASSWORD are put here rather than on stdout, because stdout is the
# log aggregator. Lines you wrote by hand are kept.

# The database.
#
# Without it the application falls back to an in-memory adapter: everything works and
# nothing survives a restart. It says so on every boot, so you will not find out later.
DATABASE_URL=postgres://localhost:5432/my_project

# What the application listens on. 4000 when it is not set, because Next.js has 3000.
PORT=4000

# Where Next.js finds the application. It is the only thing that needs to: a browser
# never reaches this URL, and it should not be public.
ASSEMORA_URL=http://127.0.0.1:4000

# How the Next.js server identifies itself when it reads published content.
#
# A read is denied by default like every other operation, so a server-rendered page
# has to say who is asking. The seed creates this token and writes it into .env
# itself; it can read pages and articles and do nothing else. Restart `next dev`
# after a fresh seed, because Next.js reads .env when it starts.
ASSEMORA_TOKEN=

# The password the seed gives the administrator it creates.
#
# Leave it unset and the seed generates one and writes it back here. Set it, and
# `pnpm seed` uses it — which is how the first administrator on a real database is
# created, because `pnpm dev` and `pnpm start` never seed one.
# ASSEMORA_SEED_PASSWORD=