1.7 KiB
CLAUDE.md
See README.md.
Publishing & privacy — run this check before EVERY push
This repo is public (mirrored to Codeberg) and rsynced to the live site on
every push to main. A work email (…@<employer>) was once leaked here in
example config; scrubbing the files was not enough, because it also lived in
git history and tags and had to be erased with a history reset + force-push
(and may already be cached by third parties). So the guard must run before
the push, not after.
Before any git push, scan for personal/work emails and secrets. If anything
prints, do NOT push — replace it with a placeholder first.
# Flags any email address that is not an approved example/contact address.
# Empty output = clean. Any output = stop and fix.
git grep -InE '[A-Za-z0-9._%+-]+@[A-Za-z0-9.-]+\.[A-Za-z]{2,}' \
| grep -viE '@example\.(com|org|io|net)|caseywitt@proton\.me'
# Also reject obvious secrets:
git grep -InE '(BEGIN [A-Z ]*PRIVATE KEY|api[_-]?key|secret|token)[=:]' || true
Rules for anything committed to a public repo:
- No work or private email addresses. In examples use
someone@example.com,*@example.com, generic personas (admin,alice,sam), and party names likeAcme. - No real personal names beyond the maintainer's chosen public identity.
- No secrets, keys, or tokens.
- The only real address allowed in published content is the maintainer's
deliberate public contact,
caseywitt@proton.me.
If a leak ever reaches a remote: fixing the working tree is insufficient — rewrite
or reset history, delete affected tags/branches, force-push to every remote
(origin and codeberg), and treat the leaked value as already exposed.