# Production-only Grav config overrides.
#
# Deep-merged OVER the committed user/config/system.yaml via Grav's
# per-environment config mechanism: on the server this file is deployed to
#   <webroot>/user/env/<hostname>/config/system.yaml
# and Grav's `environment://config` stream (keyed on the request hostname)
# layers it on top of `user://config`.
#
# These values are deliberately NOT in the committed system.yaml because they
# would break local development (see CLAUDE.md §1 — dev keeps twig.cache:false
# so theme edits take effect immediately). Prod is the only place they apply.
#
# Deploy with:  make remote-apply-env-prod
# The user/env/ tree is outside the content repo's tracked folders, so it is
# NOT restored by content-push / git-sync / remote-fetch-content — re-run the
# target above after any fresh install.
twig:
  cache: true
  debug: false
  auto_reload: false

# Compression / connection handling.
#
# This host is not FastCGI (no fastcgi_finish_request()), so Grav's shutdown
# "early connection close" falls back to emitting `Content-Encoding: identity`
# to ask the webserver not to compress. But Apache's mod_deflate compresses
# anyway and adds `Content-Encoding: gzip`, giving TWO conflicting headers —
# the browser can't decode the body and renders raw gzip bytes (a garbage
# page). Note: allow_webserver_gzip:true takes the SAME identity branch, so it
# does not help. The real fix is to disable the early-close path, so Grav never
# emits the bogus header and mod_deflate compresses cleanly (single header).
debugger:
  shutdown:
    close_connection: false
# Let the webserver own gzip; Grav does not compress or double-label.
cache:
  gzip: false
  allow_webserver_gzip: false