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# Transit Project
This repository contains a suite of Node.js microservices, a modern React administration console, an operational monitoring dashboard, and a legacy client retained for compatibility reference.
- `auth_api` — Authentication and token issuance (default port 5000)
- `employee_api` — Employee onboarding and management (default port 4000)
- `transit_api` — Routes, schedules, fleet, GPS, and transit administration (default port 5001)
- `error_log_api` — Centralized error logging and viewer (default port 5003)
The error API is available at `https://error.xtransit.testinstance.nl`.
- `admin_ui` — React + Vite administration interface
The admin panel is available at `https://admin.xtransit.testinstance.nl`.
- `monitoring_ui` — React + Vite service monitoring dashboard
The monitoring dashboard is available at host port 5175 (`https://monitor.xtransit.testinstance.nl` or local port 5173).
- `windows_xp_driver_ui/` — Native Win32 driver client targeting Windows XP-era systems
- `deprecated/` — Legacy Flutter bus terminal, retained for reference while moving the client to a Windows XP-era build path
The repository also includes CI workflows that build Docker images and push them to GitHub Container Registry (GHCR).
See [monitoring_ui/docs/DOMAINS_README.md](monitoring_ui/docs/DOMAINS_README.md) for the central list of all public domains and their functions.
The consolidated documentation hub is available in [monitoring_ui/docs/README.md](monitoring_ui/docs/README.md).
Important: this README does not contain any passwords or other sensitive information. Always store secrets outside of version control (environment variables, secret managers, Portainer secrets, etc.).
---
## Security & Private Files
**⚠️ Important:** This repository excludes private documentation and setup instructions from Git and Docker builds. See [monitoring_ui/docs/SECURITY_PRIVATE_FILES.md](monitoring_ui/docs/SECURITY_PRIVATE_FILES.md) for details on:
- What files are kept private and why
- How `.gitignore` and `.dockerignore` protect sensitive information
- Best practices for handling deployment documentation
- Guidelines for adding new private files
**Private files are excluded** (not in git/docker):
- `GETTING_STARTED.md` - Internal setup guide
- `ADMIN_DEPLOYMENT_SUMMARY.md` - Deployment status
- `CI_CD_PORTAINER_GUIDE.md` - Infrastructure docs
- `DEPLOYMENT.md` - Deployment procedures
- Custom instruction files (`.instructions.md`, etc.)
---
## Table of Contents / Directory Overview
- `auth_api/` — Source code for the authentication service
- `employee_api/` — Source code for the employee service
- `transit_api/` — Source code for the transit service
- `error_log_api/` — Source code for centralized error collection
- `admin_ui/` — Source code for React admin panel
- `monitoring_ui/` — Source code for React monitoring dashboard and documentation hub
- `windows_xp_driver_ui/` — Native driver interface
- `deprecated/` — Legacy client reference
- `.github/workflows/docker-build.yml` — CI: build and push images to GHCR
- `docker-compose.yml` — Compose file that pulls images from GHCR or builds locally and connects to an external PostgreSQL database
- `.env.example` — Example environment variables
- `monitoring_ui/docs/` — Consolidated documentation hub
---
## Prerequisites
- Git
- Docker (20.10+)
- Docker Compose (v2+ or `docker compose`)
- (Optional) A remote environment running Portainer
- (Optional) A GitHub account with permissions to publish images to GHCR
---
## Security — Important Reminders
- Never commit secrets into git. Use a local `.env` file (kept in `.gitignore`) or a secret manager.
- JWT secrets, database passwords, and other credentials must be supplied via environment variables or Portainer secrets.
---
## Environment Variables (Example)
Your `docker-compose.yml` expects environment variables defining the database connection and JWT secret.
Create a local `.env` file in the project root (DO NOT commit). Use these variables as a guide:
```env
# Database (external Postgres)
POSTGRES_HOST=your.db.host.or.ip
POSTGRES_PORT=5432
POSTGRES_DB=transit_db
# Per-service DB credentials (optional: you can also use a single DB user per DB)
POSTGRES_USER_AUTH=auth_user
POSTGRES_PASSWORD_AUTH=strong_password_auth
POSTGRES_USER_EMPLOYEE=employee_user
POSTGRES_PASSWORD_EMPLOYEE=strong_password_employee
POSTGRES_USER_TRANSIT=transit_user
POSTGRES_PASSWORD_TRANSIT=strong_password_transit
POSTGRES_USER_ERROR_LOG=error_logger
POSTGRES_PASSWORD_ERROR_LOG=strong_password_error_log
# JWT secret for services using JWT
JWT_SECRET=super_secret_jwt_key_here
# Optional: central error log endpoint for clients/services
ERROR_LOG_API_URL=https://error.xtransit.testinstance.nl/error_log
```
Note: The exact variables are read by `docker-compose.yml`. Adjust names and values according to your environment.
---
## Local Development (Without Docker)
1. Ensure you have a running PostgreSQL instance (local or remote).
2. Copy a `.env` file for each API or export the required environment variables.
Example: running `auth_api` locally:
```bash
cd auth_api
# Install dependencies
npm install
# Export env vars (example):
export DB_HOST=your.db.host
export DB_PORT=5432
export DB_NAME=transit_db
export DB_USER=auth_user
export DB_PASSWORD=...
export JWT_SECRET=...
npm start
```
Repeat for `employee_api`, `transit_api`, and `error_log_api` with the appropriate env keys and ports.
Tip: During development, you can use a single Postgres instance and configure schemas and roles.
---
## Docker / Portainer — Deployment (With External Postgres)
This repository includes a `docker-compose.yml` file that pulls images from GHCR. The compose setup is configured to use an external Postgres instance.
Before starting:
- Ensure your `.env` file with database credentials and `JWT_SECRET` is prepared on the server.
- Ensure the host running compose has network connectivity to the Postgres host.
Deployment steps (server / Portainer host):
```bash
# 1. Place .env on the server (NOT in git)
scp .env user@server:/path/to/project/.env
# or create it directly on the server
# 2. Login to GHCR (to pull private images)
# Username = your GitHub username
# Password = PAT with 'write:packages'/'read:packages' scopes or your GITHUB_TOKEN
docker login ghcr.io
# 3. Start stack
docker-compose --env-file .env up -d
# or with compose V2:
docker compose --env-file .env up -d
```
If using Portainer, you can also paste `docker-compose.yml` as a "Stack" in the Portainer UI and deploy via the UI. Add environment variables in Portainer or reference a server-side `.env`.
Note on `depends_on` in `docker-compose.yml`: because you are using an external DB, compose configs sometimes reference a non-existent `db` service. You can safely remove or ignore those `depends_on` rules, as long as your database is available before the services attempt to connect.
---
## GitHub Actions & Container Registry (CI)
The project includes a CI workflow in `.github/workflows/docker-build.yml` (and `.gitea/workflows/docker-build.yml`) that executes the following steps on push to `main`/`dev`:
- Checkout repository
- Build Docker images for each API (using BuildKit / Buildx)
- Login to the Container Registry (GHCR) and push images
- Generate tags (`latest`, branch/sha, semver if present)
To use GHCR on your server:
1. Create a Personal Access Token (PAT) with `read:packages` (and `write:packages` if you also wish to push).
2. Login on the server: `docker login ghcr.io` (use PAT as password).
Example image name:
```
ghcr.io/<github-username>/<repo>/auth_api:latest
```
---
## Health Checks, Endpoints, and Debugging
Useful endpoints (example):
- `GET /health` — (available in `employee_api`, `transit_api`, `error_log_api`) checks reachability
- `POST /login` — (`auth_api`) authentication
- `GET /schedule/daily?date=YYYY-MM-DD` — (`transit_api`) requires authentication
Viewing logs:
```bash
# Logs from a service
docker-compose logs -f auth_api
# Or via container ID
docker logs -f auth_api
```
Troubleshooting DB connection:
- Verify network connectivity to `POSTGRES_HOST`
- Check users and permissions in Postgres
- Ensure the expected schema (such as `workers` or `transit`) exists if queries expect it
---
## Common Tasks & Commands
```bash
# Build & run (pull images from GHCR)
docker-compose --env-file .env up -d
# Pull latest images
docker-compose pull
# Recreate containers
docker-compose up -d --force-recreate
# Stop and remove containers
docker-compose down
# Login to GHCR
docker login ghcr.io
```
---
## Migrations & Database Schema
Database schemas and migrations are maintained separately. Ensure you:
- Create the necessary schemas (`workers`, `transit`, `data`, etc.)
- Configure users and privileges for the respective services
### Error Logging Schema
For centralized error logging, create schema `data` and table `data.errors`:
```sql
CREATE SCHEMA IF NOT EXISTS data;
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS data.errors (
id BIGSERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
"date" TIMESTAMPTZ NOT NULL DEFAULT NOW(),
"service" TEXT NOT NULL,
partofservice TEXT,
error TEXT NOT NULL
);
```
Use a dedicated user with minimal privileges, e.g. `error_logger`:
```sql
CREATE ROLE error_logger LOGIN PASSWORD 'strong_password_error_log';
GRANT USAGE ON SCHEMA data TO error_logger;
GRANT INSERT, SELECT ON data.errors TO error_logger;
```
If you do not have a database yet, you can run a local PostgreSQL container for development:
```bash
docker run --name transit-db -e POSTGRES_DB=transit_db -e POSTGRES_USER=transit_user -e POSTGRES_PASSWORD=pass -p 5432:5432 -d postgres:15-alpine
```
For production / Portainer setups, follow your infrastructure policy and use a managed database or secured host.
---
## Deployment Tips
- Use distinct database users per service with minimal privileges
- Use secrets in Portainer, Docker swarm, or Kubernetes in production
- Use a reverse proxy (Nginx, Traefik) for TLS/HTTPS
- Set up log aggregation and monitoring (Prometheus/Grafana, ELK, etc.)
---
## Contributing
- Create feature branches and open pull requests
- Push to `dev` or `main` depending on your branching policy
- CI will automatically build and push images for `main`/`dev`
---
## Where to Find Everything
- API code: `auth_api/`, `employee_api/`, `transit_api/`, `error_log_api/`
- Frontend UI: `admin_ui/`, `monitoring_ui/`
- Documentation hub: `monitoring_ui/docs/`
- CI workflows: `.github/workflows/docker-build.yml`, `.gitea/workflows/docker-build.yml`
---
## Admin Control Center
The project includes a **modern React admin dashboard** for fleet and schedule management.
### Features
- **Fleet Management**: Create and manage buses with seat capacity and license plates
- **Transit Lines**: Define bus routes with start/end stops and duration
- **Route Management**: Link stops to bus lines with drag-and-drop reordering
- **Schedule Maker**: Create schedules by assigning vehicles and crew to bus lines with time slots
- **Timetable View**: 24-hour timetable showing scheduled services
- **Delete Operations**: Remove stops, lines, and schedules with confirmation modals
### Admin UI Location
```
admin_ui/
├── src/
│ ├── components/
│ │ ├── StopsManager.jsx # Create and manage transit stops
│ │ ├── BusLinesManager.jsx # Manage bus lines and routes
│ │ ├── FleetManager.jsx # Manage fleet vehicles
│ │ ├── LinkStop.jsx # Drag-drop route stop assignment
│ │ ├── ScheduleMaker.jsx # Create and manage schedules
│ │ ├── TimetableViewer.jsx # Public timetable (reusable)
│ │ └── Login.jsx # Admin authentication
│ ├── App.jsx # Main app component
│ ├── api.js # API client with runtime config
│ └── styles.css # Responsive UI styling
├── docker-entrypoint.sh # Runtime env config
└── Dockerfile # Multi-stage build
```
### Building the Admin UI
```bash
cd admin_ui
npm install
npm run build # Production build
npm run dev # Development (Vite)
```
### Docker Deployment
The admin UI is included in `docker-compose.yml` as service `admin_ui` on port 5174.
```bash
docker-compose up admin_ui
# Access at http://localhost:5174
```
### Public Schedule API
The Transit API exposes public (unauthenticated) schedule endpoints:
**Endpoints:**
- `GET /schedules?date=YYYY-MM-DD&lineId=ID` — Get schedules for a date/line
- `GET /schedules/:scheduleId` — Get schedule details
- `GET /schedules/:scheduleId/stops` — Get stops on a schedule's line
**Example:**
```bash
curl https://transit.xtransit.testinstance.nl/schedules?date=2026-05-06
```
**TimetableViewer Component:**
```jsx
import TimetableViewer from "./components/TimetableViewer";
<TimetableViewer apiBaseUrl="http://api.transit.local:5001" />;
```
### Schedule Maker Documentation
See [monitoring_ui/docs/admin_ui/SCHEDULE_API.md](monitoring_ui/docs/admin_ui/SCHEDULE_API.md) for detailed API documentation, usage examples, and UI features.
---
## Authentication
Admin dashboard uses simple JWT-based authentication:
1. **Login** with user code (e.g., `42`)
2. Receive JWT token from `auth_api`
3. Use token for admin operations (`/admin/*` endpoints)
Admin authorization is controlled by `ADMIN_USER_CODES` environment variable configured in the `auth_api` service:
```bash
# Set admin user codes for the auth service (comma-separated)
ADMIN_USER_CODES=42,101,205
```
---
## Development vs Production
### Development Mode
Use `DEV_MOCK=1` to work without a database (in-memory mock storage):
```bash
# For local development set admin codes on the auth_api and start services
ADMIN_USER_CODES=42 DEV_MOCK=1 JWT_SECRET=devsecret npm --prefix ./auth_api start
```
### Production Mode
Set up real PostgreSQL database and provide credentials via environment variables.