This implements a huge change, where Fresh is removed as a framework and serving files, allowing more control over importing, bundling, and serving files and components.
The biggest challenge was to continue making sure that there weren't too many places to look into for import versions, and `PasswordlessPasskeyLogin.tsx` became a prototype in migrating a component to fully SSR, no need for frontend parsing (via Babel) or bundling (via a custom-script, downloading frontend dependencies from esm.sh). Still, there are too many components to migrate like that, and it's all working, so I likely won't even attempt it unless there's some bug, new feature, or security vulnerability to address that warrants a rewrite of those.
This also updates all dependencies (except `@libs/xml` because that still causes some breaking in DAV endpoints), including Deno!
All other advantages can be seen in the related issues, and the breaking change this (v4.0.0) introduces is related simply to `config.email.tlsMode` (which had a deprecation warning throughout v3), and because, while I tested many things exhaustively, it's not impossible something broke that I didn't see.
Closes#141Closes#132
* Declare `deno task execute-with-permissions` task specifying all the permissions actually needed and alias all other tasks through that
Also add `migrate-db` task to the Deno configuration and use that in the
`Makefile`, so that the Makefile is fully optional, and swap the meanings of
the `start` and `preview` tasks, so that `start` is for production while
`preview` is for development.
* Keep task names consistent (no breaking changes)
* Reorder tasks
* Remove empty lines
* Use correct task in Dockerfile
* Bring back start (no breaking changes)
* Update readme with preview command
* Update necessary permissions for running locally and in docker
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Co-authored-by: Bruno Bernardino <me@brunobernardino.com>
This takes part of the work being done in #96 that was reverted but still useful.
Note Tailwind and Fresh weren't upgraded because there's no security vulnerability in either, and I have found the new versions to be worse in performance. Thos will likely stay at those fixed versions going forward.
