Previously, `http://` scheme was hard coded into the caddy config if
`webserver = "caddy"` was chosen. This is fine for local testing, but is
problematic if you want your nixos host to be public facing.
In the public facing case, you generally want to be using TLS. But since
the wordpress module generates the caddyfile rule, the user's nixos
config cannot easily change it to also allow https.
An alternative would be to reverse proxy an https rule to the generated
http rule, but that's somewhat questionable as there's not an internal
http endpoint to proxy to. It might be possible but I couldn't figure
it out.
So simplify by omitting the scheme. This causes caddy to use https by
default and 301 redirect any http requests to the https endpoint. Caddy
will just do the right thing if it's being hosted on a local/internal
hostname (self sign certificates).
This should be backwards compatible with previous default if users are
using reasonable browsers/tools.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Xu <dxu@dxuuu.xyz>
Previously, this option was supposed to be a file of the form
`CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN=...`, which has a few problems:
- That's not an api token. It's an env file fit for passing to systemd's
`EnvironmentFile` option. The user could typo the variable name, or
intentionally/unintentionally include unrelated environment variables.
- It's not how secret files usually work in NixOS. Secret files are
usually just the secret, and don't leak details about how the secret
is passed to the service.
- This increases friction for people switching between cloudflare dyndns
services, such as `services.cloudflare-dyndns` and
`services.cfdyndns`, which both have a `apiToken` option, but (before
this change) with different semantics.
