# Rectes

[![Code style: black](https://img.shields.io/badge/code%20style-black-000000.svg)](https://github.com/psf/black)

Rectes (anagram from "secret") is self-hosted service to share secrets (like passwords) with somebody
over the network, but don't want them to appear in chats, unencrypted e-mails, etc.

This service tries to be as anonymous as possible. The only personal information that will be stored
on a server will be IP address of the client that made request to the server.

Service is built with Python, FastAPI and is using Redis for data storage.

## Installation

### Requirements

- Python 3.11+
- Redis
- Python development libraries (optional, only needed for `hiredis` module installation)

### How to install

#### TL/DR

```
$ git clone git@git.ivnglkv.ru:ivnglkv/rectes.git
$ python3 -m venv venv
$ . ./venv/bin/activate
$ pip install .
```

---

Steps to install Rectes:

1. Clone repository
2. (optional) Create virtual environment
3. Install package

### Running Rectes server

After installation is done, you can start rectes with `rectes` command.
The web server will be started with `uvicorn` ASGI web server.

```
$ rectes
```

### Configuration

Configuration is done through config file. By default, path is `/etc/rectes/rectes.toml`.
You can override this by setting environment variable `RECTES_CONF_FILE` value to actual file
location, i.e.:

```bash
$ RECTES_CONF_FILE=/home/user/.conf/rectes.toml rectes
```

You can find all available configuration options in the example file, located
at [conf/rectes.toml](conf/rectes.toml) under Git root.

## Contributing

Codestyle is enforced with Black, and additional checks are done with the help of pre-commit-hooks,
Flake8 and isort. Prior to making any commits, install `pre-commit` tool and install hooks:

```
# Alternatively, you could use 'pip install ".[development]"'
$ pip install pre-commit==2.19.0
$ pre-commit install
```

This way you will always be sure that new code follows project guidelines.

This project is using trunk-based branching strategy with the `main` as trunk branch.