.env.example

# Copy this file to .env and adjust values for your environment. `.env` is
# gitignored, so it's safe to put real values in it. docker-compose.yml
# injects these into the container, and this one file drives both dev and
# prod deployments. To publish the app on a different host port, edit the
# `ports:` line in docker-compose.yml directly.

# development enables hypercorn's --debug/--reload; anything else doesn't.
QUART_ENV=development
QUART_LOG_LEVEL=DEBUG

# Port hypercorn listens on inside the container.
PORT=5050

# Point at your real, private calendar config instead of the tracked
# placeholder config.json — see CLAUDE.md's "Running against your real,
# private config" section.
# TALK_TO_CONFIG_PATH=config.json.local

# Optional: write hypercorn's access/error logs to files instead of
# stdout/stderr. If you set these, also add matching volume mounts in
# docker-compose.yml so the log files land on the host.
# ACCESS_LOGFILE=/usr/src/app/access.log
# ERROR_LOGFILE=/usr/src/app/error.log

# Optional: SMTP settings for real bookings (see README's "Real bookings"
# section), as an alternative to config.json's "smtp" block. Only used as a
# fallback when config.json has no "smtp" key at all - if it has one, that
# wins outright over these. Set all five of the non-TLS ones together or
# not at all; a partial set fails at startup rather than being ignored.
# TALK_TO_SMTP_HOST=smtp.gmail.com
# TALK_TO_SMTP_PORT=587
# TALK_TO_SMTP_USERNAME=jane@example.com
# TALK_TO_SMTP_PASSWORD=an-app-password
# TALK_TO_SMTP_FROM_ADDRESS=jane@example.com
# TALK_TO_SMTP_USE_TLS=true