paratix 0.2.0 → 0.4.0

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package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -1,43 +1,50 @@
1
1
  # Paratix
2
2
 
3
- Idempotent VPS configuration in TypeScript.
3
+ Idempotent VPS automation in TypeScript.
4
4
 
5
5
  [![npm version](https://img.shields.io/npm/v/paratix)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/paratix)
6
6
  [![license](https://img.shields.io/npm/l/paratix)](https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT)
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  [![node](https://img.shields.io/node/v/paratix)](https://nodejs.org/)
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8
 
9
- ## Overview
9
+ Paratix lets you manage Linux servers over SSH with TypeScript playbooks instead of YAML or ad-hoc shell scripts. You describe the desired end state of a machine, run the playbook, and Paratix changes only what is necessary.
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10
 
11
- Paratix configures Linux servers over SSH using TypeScript playbooks. Each playbook declares the desired state of a server -- packages, files, services, firewall rules -- and Paratix enforces that state idempotently. Every module follows a check/apply pattern: `check` determines whether work is needed, `apply` makes it so.
11
+ It is built for developers and operators who want infrastructure automation that feels like application code: typed, reviewable, composable, and easy to keep in version control. You can start small on a single VPS and still keep a disciplined, repeatable workflow.
12
12
 
13
- If you have used Ansible, the idea is the same. The difference is that you write TypeScript instead of YAML, with full type safety and your existing toolchain.
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+ The result is a practical server automation tool with a compact mental model: modules check state, modules apply state, recipes group related work, and signals run only when changes actually happened.
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14
 
15
- ## Getting started
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+ ## Features
16
16
 
17
- Scaffold a new project:
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+ - **Idempotent runs**: rerunning the same playbook on an already configured server is safe.
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+ - **TypeScript authoring**: use regular `.ts` files with imports, conditions, and editor tooling.
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+ - **Resilient SSH flow**: reconnects after reboots and SSH port changes when modules require it.
20
+ - **Structured orchestration**: recipes and signals keep service reloads and grouped changes explicit.
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+ - **Declarative host guards**: gate modules on package, command, file, directory, symlink, or socket state without embedding shell checks in strings.
22
+ - **Strong bootstrap story**: supports explicit first-run flows and strict host-key handling.
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+ - **Practical built-in modules**: packages, files, services, users, SSH, firewall, systemd, sysctl, mount, rsync, and more.
24
+
25
+ ## Getting Started
26
+
27
+ If you want the fastest path, scaffold a project first:
18
28
 
19
29
  ```bash
20
30
  npm create paratix my-server
21
- # or: pnpm create paratix my-server
22
- # or: yarn create paratix my-server
23
- # or: bun create paratix my-server
31
+ cd my-server
32
+ npm run apply:dry
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+ npm run apply -- --first-run
34
+ npm run apply
24
35
  ```
25
36
 
26
- This creates a project with the following structure:
37
+ If you want to install `paratix` directly:
27
38
 
28
- ```
29
- my-server/
30
- server.ts # Your playbook
31
- files/ # Templates and config files
32
- package.json
33
- tsconfig.json
39
+ ```bash
40
+ npm install paratix
34
41
  ```
35
42
 
36
- Open `server.ts` and define your server:
43
+ Create a playbook:
37
44
 
38
45
  ```typescript
39
46
  import { server } from "paratix"
40
- import { hostname, package as pkg } from "paratix/modules"
47
+ import { hostname, package as pkg, service } from "paratix/modules"
41
48
 
42
49
  export default server({
43
50
  name: "web-01",
@@ -45,13 +52,19 @@ export default server({
45
52
  ssh: {
46
53
  user: "root",
47
54
  ports: [22],
48
- privateKey: "~/.ssh/id_ed25519", // "~" is expanded by Paratix
55
+ privateKey: "~/.ssh/id_ed25519",
49
56
  },
50
- run: [hostname.set("web-01"), pkg.update("2025-03-01"), pkg.installed("nginx", "curl", "git")],
57
+ run: [
58
+ hostname.set("web-01"),
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+ pkg.update("2026-03-01"),
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+ pkg.installed("nginx", "curl"),
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+ service.enabled("nginx"),
62
+ service.running("nginx"),
63
+ ],
51
64
  })
52
65
  ```
53
66
 
54
- Apply the playbook:
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+ Apply it:
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68
 
56
69
  ```bash
57
70
  npx paratix apply server.ts
@@ -63,362 +76,51 @@ Preview changes without applying them:
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76
  npx paratix apply server.ts --dry-run
64
77
  ```
65
78
 
66
- For most modules, `--dry-run` reports whether Paratix would change remote state without mutating it.
67
- For SSH hardening modules, Paratix now goes one step further:
68
-
69
- - `sshd.config` validates the prospective config with `sshd -t`
70
- - `sshd.port` validates the prospective config with `sshd -t`
71
-
72
- Runtime effects are still intentionally not executed during `--dry-run`. In particular, reloads,
73
- restarts, port switches, firewall reachability, and reconnect behavior are reported as limited
74
- verification in the run output instead of being performed.
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-
76
- ## SSH host key migration
77
-
78
- Paratix now defaults to strict host-key checking (`ssh.strictHostKeyChecking: "yes"`).
79
- Existing playbooks that relied on implicit TOFU must now opt in explicitly:
80
-
81
- ```typescript
82
- ssh: {
83
- user: "root",
84
- ports: [22],
85
- privateKey: "~/.ssh/id_ed25519", // "~" is expanded by Paratix
86
- strictHostKeyChecking: "accept-new", // explicit TOFU opt-in
87
- }
88
- ```
89
-
90
- For a safer bootstrap of brand-new hosts, pin the expected host key instead of using TOFU:
79
+ ## How Paratix Works
91
80
 
92
- ```typescript
93
- ssh: {
94
- user: "root",
95
- ports: [22],
96
- privateKey: "~/.ssh/id_ed25519", // "~" is expanded by Paratix
97
- expectedHostFingerprint: "SHA256:your-known-fingerprint",
98
- }
99
- ```
81
+ ### Playbooks
100
82
 
101
- You can also pin the full OpenSSH public key with `expectedHostPublicKey`.
83
+ A playbook is a TypeScript file that default-exports `server(...)`. It defines the target host, SSH configuration, optional environment values, and an ordered list of modules to run.
102
84
 
103
- ## Core concepts
85
+ ### Modules
104
86
 
105
- ### Playbook
87
+ Modules are the smallest units of work. Each module checks whether its target state already exists and only applies changes when needed.
106
88
 
107
- A playbook is a TypeScript file that default-exports a `server()` call. It declares the target host, SSH credentials, environment variables, and an ordered list of modules to run.
89
+ ### Recipes
108
90
 
109
- ```typescript
110
- import { server } from "paratix"
111
-
112
- export default server({
113
- name: "web-01",
114
- host: "10.0.0.1",
115
- ssh: {
116
- user: "root",
117
- ports: [22],
118
- privateKey: "~/.ssh/id_ed25519", // "~" is expanded by Paratix
119
- expectedHostFingerprint: "SHA256:your-known-fingerprint",
120
- },
121
- env: {
122
- DOMAIN: "example.com",
123
- APP_PORT: 3000,
124
- },
125
- run: [
126
- // modules go here
127
- ],
128
- signals: [
129
- // fire after run if anything changed
130
- ],
131
- })
132
- ```
133
-
134
- ### Module
135
-
136
- A module is the smallest unit of configuration. Each module has a `check` function (is the desired state already in place?) and an `apply` function (enforce the desired state). Modules are idempotent: running them twice produces the same result as running them once.
137
-
138
- ```typescript
139
- import { package as pkg, service } from "paratix/modules"
140
-
141
- pkg.installed("nginx") // installs nginx if missing, does nothing if present
142
- service.running("nginx") // starts nginx if stopped, does nothing if running
143
- ```
144
-
145
- ### Recipe
146
-
147
- A recipe groups related modules into a reusable unit with its own signals. Signals on a recipe fire only when a module inside that recipe reported a change.
148
-
149
- ```typescript
150
- import { recipe } from "paratix"
151
- import { package as pkg, file, service } from "paratix/modules"
152
-
153
- const nginx = recipe(
154
- "nginx",
155
- [
156
- pkg.installed("nginx"),
157
- file.template("/etc/nginx/nginx.conf", "./files/nginx.conf.tmpl"),
158
- service.enabled("nginx"),
159
- service.running("nginx"),
160
- ],
161
- {
162
- signals: [service.reload("nginx")],
163
- }
164
- )
165
- ```
166
-
167
- If the config file changes, `service.reload("nginx")` fires. If nothing changed, the reload is skipped.
91
+ Recipes group related modules into a named unit. They help structure larger playbooks and keep the CLI output readable.
168
92
 
169
93
  ### Signals
170
94
 
171
- Signals are modules that run only when something changed. Use them for actions like reloading a service after a config file update.
172
-
173
- At the server level, `signals` fire when any module in `run` reported a change. Inside a recipe, signals fire only when that recipe's modules changed.
174
-
175
- ```typescript
176
- export default server({
177
- // ...
178
- run: [file.template("/etc/myapp/config.yml", "./files/config.yml.tmpl")],
179
- signals: [service.restart("myapp")],
180
- })
181
- ```
182
-
183
- **Note:** `service.restart()` and `service.reload()` always apply when called. Place them in `signals`, not directly in `run`.
184
-
185
- ### Environment
186
-
187
- The `env` object makes values available to templates and conditional logic. Values can be strings, numbers, or async functions (resolved lazily on first access).
188
-
189
- ```typescript
190
- export default server({
191
- // ...
192
- env: {
193
- DOMAIN: "example.com",
194
- APP_PORT: 3000,
195
- DB_PASSWORD: async () => fetchFromVault("db-password"),
196
- },
197
- run: [
198
- /* ... */
199
- ],
200
- })
201
- ```
202
-
203
- Modules can return `meta` in their result, which merges into the environment for subsequent modules.
204
-
205
- When environment values come from multiple sources, Paratix merges them in this order, with later values winning:
206
-
207
- 1. `--env-file <path>`
208
- 2. `server({ env })`
209
- 3. `--env <key=value>`
210
-
211
- ### Templates
212
-
213
- `file.template()` deploys a file with `{{KEY}}` placeholders resolved from the environment.
95
+ Signals are deferred side effects such as `service.reload(...)` or `service.restart(...)`. They run when the surrounding scope actually changed, and can also be flushed explicitly with `signals.flush()` when you need a checkpoint inside a larger flow.
214
96
 
215
- Template file (`files/nginx.conf.tmpl`):
97
+ ### Guards
216
98
 
217
- ```
218
- server {
219
- listen 80;
220
- server_name {{DOMAIN}};
221
- proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:{{APP_PORT}};
222
- }
223
- ```
224
-
225
- ```typescript
226
- file.template("/etc/nginx/sites-available/default", "./files/nginx.conf.tmpl")
227
- ```
228
-
229
- Use `\{{` to produce a literal `{{` in the output. Unknown keys throw an error at runtime.
99
+ Paratix also supports declarative host-state guards. Use `when.packageInstalled(...)`, `when.commandExists(...)`, `when.fileExists(...)`, `when.pathExists(...)`, `when.symlinkExists(...)`, or `when.socketExists(...)` and their inverted forms to gate modules or recipes on remote host state without shell-heavy playbooks.
230
100
 
231
- ## CLI reference
101
+ ## CLI
232
102
 
233
- ```
234
- paratix apply <file>
103
+ ```text
104
+ paratix apply <file> [options]
235
105
 
236
106
  Options:
237
- --dry-run Check only, don't apply. Some modules validate prospective config but cannot verify runtime restarts.
238
- --env <key=value> Set environment variable (repeatable)
239
- --env-file <path> Load .env file
240
- --reconnect-timeout <s> SSH reconnect timeout in seconds (default: 300)
241
- --verbose Show full stack traces on error
242
- --version Show version number
243
- --help Show help
107
+ --dry-run
108
+ --env <key=value>
109
+ --env-file <path>
110
+ --first-run
111
+ --reconnect-timeout <seconds>
112
+ --verbose
113
+ --version
114
+ --help
244
115
  ```
245
116
 
246
- ## Module reference
247
-
248
- All modules are imported from `"paratix/modules"`.
249
-
250
- **Note:** `package` is a reserved word in JavaScript. Import it as: `import { package as pkg } from "paratix/modules"`.
251
-
252
- ### System
253
-
254
- | Namespace | Methods |
255
- | ---------- | --------------------------- |
256
- | `hostname` | `set` |
257
- | `system` | `facts`, `reboot`, `uptime` |
258
- | `sysctl` | `set` |
259
- | `mount` | `present`, `absent` |
260
-
261
- ### Packages
262
-
263
- | Namespace | Methods |
264
- | ---------------- | --------------------------------------------- |
265
- | `package` | `installed`, `absent`, `update`, `upgrade` |
266
- | `apt` | `debconf`, `distUpgrade`, `key`, `repository` |
267
- | `releaseUpgrade` | `upgrade` |
268
-
269
- ### Files
270
-
271
- | Namespace | Methods |
272
- | ---------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
273
- | `file` | `absent`, `assemble`, `block`, `copy`, `directory`, `line`, `properties`, `replace`, `stat`, `template` |
274
- | `archive` | `extract` |
275
- | `download` | `url`, `github`, `large` |
276
- | `git` | `clone` |
277
- | `rsync` | `sync` |
278
-
279
- ### Services
280
-
281
- | Namespace | Methods |
282
- | --------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
283
- | `service` | `running`, `stopped`, `enabled`, `disabled`, `restart`, `reload`, `facts` |
284
- | `systemd` | `unit`, `daemonReload`, `masked`, `unmasked` |
285
-
286
- ### Users and groups
287
-
288
- | Namespace | Methods |
289
- | --------- | ------------------- |
290
- | `user` | `present`, `absent` |
291
- | `group` | `present`, `absent` |
292
-
293
- ### Network and security
294
-
295
- | Namespace | Methods |
296
- | --------- | ------------------------------ |
297
- | `ufw` | `enabled`, `rule` |
298
- | `ssh` | `authorizedKeys`, `knownHosts` |
299
- | `sshd` | `config`, `port` |
300
-
301
- ### Scheduling
302
-
303
- | Namespace | Methods |
304
- | --------- | ------- |
305
- | `cron` | `job` |
306
-
307
- ### Commands
308
-
309
- | Namespace | Methods |
310
- | --------- | ------- |
311
- | `command` | `shell` |
312
-
313
- ### Secrets
314
-
315
- | Namespace | Methods |
316
- | --------- | --------- |
317
- | `op` | `resolve` |
318
-
319
- ## Custom modules
320
-
321
- A custom module is an object with `name`, `check`, and `apply`:
322
-
323
- ```typescript
324
- import type { Module, ModuleResult, SshConnection, Environment } from "paratix"
325
- import { NEEDS_APPLY } from "paratix"
326
-
327
- function ensureFile(path: string, content: string): Module {
328
- return {
329
- name: `ensure-file: ${path}`,
330
-
331
- async check(ssh: SshConnection | null, env: Environment): Promise<"needs-apply" | "ok"> {
332
- if (!ssh) return NEEDS_APPLY
333
- const current = await ssh.readFile(path).catch(() => null)
334
- return current === content ? "ok" : NEEDS_APPLY
335
- },
336
-
337
- async apply(ssh: SshConnection | null, env: Environment): Promise<ModuleResult> {
338
- if (!ssh) return { status: "failed" }
339
- await ssh.writeFile(path, content)
340
- return { status: "changed" }
341
- },
342
- }
343
- }
344
- ```
345
-
346
- Rules for custom modules:
347
-
348
- - `check` returns `"ok"` or `NEEDS_APPLY` (use the exported constant, not the string `"needs-apply"`).
349
- - `apply` returns `{ status }` where status is `"changed"`, `"failed"`, `"ok"`, or `"skipped"`.
350
- - Always handle the case where `ssh` is `null` (happens for local-only modules).
351
- - Return `meta` from `apply` to pass data to subsequent modules via the environment.
352
- - Set `local: true` on the module object if it runs on the local machine instead of over SSH.
353
-
354
- ## SshConnection API
355
-
356
- Methods available on the `ssh` parameter in custom modules:
357
-
358
- | Method | Returns | Description |
359
- | ----------------------------- | ------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
360
- | `exec(cmd, options?)` | `Promise<ExecResult>` | Run a command. Returns `{ code, stdout, stderr }`. Throws on non-zero exit unless `ignoreExitCode: true`. |
361
- | `test(cmd)` | `Promise<boolean>` | Run a command, return `true` if exit code is 0. |
362
- | `output(cmd)` | `Promise<string>` | Run a command, return trimmed stdout. |
363
- | `lines(cmd)` | `Promise<string[]>` | Run a command, return stdout split into lines. |
364
- | `exists(path)` | `Promise<boolean>` | Check if a remote path exists. |
365
- | `readFile(path)` | `Promise<string>` | Read a remote file. |
366
- | `writeFile(path, content)` | `Promise<void>` | Write content to a remote file. |
367
- | `uploadFile(local, remote)` | `Promise<void>` | Upload a local file via SFTP. |
368
- | `downloadFile(remote, local)` | `Promise<void>` | Download a remote file. |
369
- | `sha256(path)` | `Promise<string \| null>` | Get SHA-256 hex digest, or `null` if the file does not exist. |
370
-
371
- Additional methods (`addPort`, `disconnect`, `getConnectionInfo`, `probeSudo`, `updateHost`) are available for advanced use cases. See the type definitions for details.
372
-
373
- ## Built-in helpers
374
-
375
- Import these from `"paratix"`:
376
-
377
- | Helper | Description |
378
- | ------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
379
- | `recipe(name, modules, opts?)` | Group modules into a reusable unit with optional signals. See [Recipes](#recipe) above. |
380
- | `assert(condition, message)` | Abort the run if `condition` returns false. The condition receives the current environment. |
381
- | `when(condition, ...modules)` | Run modules only if `condition` returns true. Skipped modules report `"skipped"`, not `"failed"`. |
382
- | `debug(message)` | Print a debug message during the run. |
383
- | `fail(message)` | Abort the run unconditionally with a failure. |
384
- | `pause(message?)` | Wait for the operator to press Enter before continuing. |
385
- | `shellQuote(value)` | Safely quote a string for shell interpolation. |
386
- | `NEEDS_APPLY` | Constant to return from `check` when work is needed. |
387
-
388
- ## LLM Guide
389
-
390
- This package includes an `llm-guide.md` file that provides detailed information for writing Paratix modules and playbooks. It covers the complete API reference, code patterns, and common mistakes to avoid. When using an LLM to generate Paratix code, point it at this file for best results.
391
-
392
- ## Integration tests
393
-
394
- Paratix ships a separate integration test entry point for real SSH/SFTP checks:
395
-
396
- ```bash
397
- pnpm --filter paratix test:integration
398
- ```
399
-
400
- For the full workspace review path including integration coverage, use:
401
-
402
- ```bash
403
- pnpm agent:check:integration
404
- ```
405
-
406
- These tests are intentionally not part of the default unit test run. They require:
407
-
408
- - on macOS: `colima` plus a working Docker CLI connected to the active Colima runtime
409
- - on Linux/CI: a reachable Docker runtime
410
-
411
- The integration suite starts a temporary SSH test container, runs the tests against it and removes the container again afterwards. If `colima` is missing, the suite aborts with a clear error message instead of hanging or silently skipping coverage.
117
+ `--first-run` is meant for explicit bootstrap flows where a fresh server must be hardened first and the rest of the system should only be applied later.
412
118
 
413
- The suite now verifies real remote end state for core modules such as
414
- `file.directory`, `file.copy`, `file.template`, `command.shell`, `download.url`,
415
- and `download.large`, including ownership, mode, content, large-download flags,
416
- and idempotent `check()` behavior against a live server.
119
+ ## Documentation
417
120
 
418
- An example GitHub Actions workflow is included as a disabled template in
419
- `.github/workflows/integration-check.yml.disabled`. Rename it to `.yml` when
420
- you want the integration path to run on GitHub.
121
+ - For project scaffolding, see [`create-paratix`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/create-paratix).
122
+ - For detailed authoring guidance and module reference inside this repo, see [llm-guide.md](./llm-guide.md).
421
123
 
422
124
  ## License
423
125
 
424
- MIT
126
+ MIT — Copyright 2026 [Sebastian Software GmbH](https://sebastian-software.com)
@@ -4729,6 +4729,37 @@ var systemd = {
4729
4729
  // src/modules/ufw.ts
4730
4730
  var UFW = "ufw";
4731
4731
  var ufw = {
4732
+ /**
4733
+ * Ensure UFW is inactive. If UFW is not installed, this is treated as already satisfied.
4734
+ *
4735
+ * @returns A Module that ensures UFW is disabled.
4736
+ */
4737
+ disabled() {
4738
+ return {
4739
+ async apply(ssh2) {
4740
+ if (!ssh2) return failed("[ufw.disabled] SSH connection is required");
4741
+ const pm = await detectPackageManager(ssh2);
4742
+ if (pm == null || !await isPackageInstalled(ssh2, pm, UFW)) {
4743
+ return { status: "ok" };
4744
+ }
4745
+ const result = await ssh2.exec(`${UFW} --force disable`, {
4746
+ ignoreExitCode: true,
4747
+ silent: true
4748
+ });
4749
+ return result.code === 0 ? { status: "changed" } : failedCommand("[ufw.disabled] ufw disable failed", result);
4750
+ },
4751
+ async check(ssh2) {
4752
+ if (!ssh2) return NEEDS_APPLY;
4753
+ const pm = await detectPackageManager(ssh2);
4754
+ if (pm == null || !await isPackageInstalled(ssh2, pm, UFW)) {
4755
+ return "ok";
4756
+ }
4757
+ const status = await ssh2.output(`${UFW} status`);
4758
+ return status.includes("Status: inactive") ? "ok" : NEEDS_APPLY;
4759
+ },
4760
+ name: "ufw.disabled"
4761
+ };
4762
+ },
4732
4763
  /**
4733
4764
  * Ensure UFW is active. Enables the firewall non-interactively if not already running.
4734
4765
  *
@@ -4932,6 +4963,9 @@ export {
4932
4963
  failed,
4933
4964
  failedCommand,
4934
4965
  NEEDS_APPLY,
4966
+ detectPackageManager,
4967
+ isPackageInstalled,
4968
+ pkg,
4935
4969
  apt,
4936
4970
  archive,
4937
4971
  command,
@@ -4945,7 +4979,6 @@ export {
4945
4979
  mount,
4946
4980
  net,
4947
4981
  op,
4948
- pkg,
4949
4982
  releaseUpgrade,
4950
4983
  rsync,
4951
4984
  script,
@@ -4958,4 +4991,4 @@ export {
4958
4991
  ufw,
4959
4992
  user
4960
4993
  };
4961
- //# sourceMappingURL=chunk-ULJMW23T.js.map
4994
+ //# sourceMappingURL=chunk-C45YPXCX.js.map