Developer environment notes
This page explains the project’s local .env behavior and how to handle environment files and secrets when developing OmniRoute.
.env postinstall behavior
Section titled “.env postinstall behavior”The project may generate a local .env file during npm install / postinstall for developer convenience. This file is intended only for local development and testing and must never be committed to version control.
Key points:
- The repository’s
.gitignorealready ignores.env*files (see the.gitignoreentry). Do not remove or alter that rule unless you deliberately intend to commit a specific example file and have a documented process for it. - If a real secret is accidentally committed to the repo, rotate/revoke the credential immediately and remove it from the repository history (for example, using
git filter-repoor an equivalent remediation workflow). Contact the security/contact owner if you need help. - For CI and production, use the CI secrets or a secrets manager (GitHub Actions Secrets, Azure Key Vault, HashiCorp Vault, etc.) rather than committing secrets to files.
Recommended local workflow
Section titled “Recommended local workflow”- Keep
.envin your local workspace only. Use.env.example(already tracked) to document required variables and acceptable example values. - When running tests locally that require secret-like values, prefer synthetic placeholders or runtime-generated ephemeral keys rather than real credentials.
- Add a short comment in tests that use placeholders so reviewers understand the fixture is synthetic.
Scanner notes
Section titled “Scanner notes”- Some compiled or binary assets (e.g., embedded base64 WASM blobs) can contain ASCII substrings that look like credentials and may trigger text-based secret scanners. If these assets are legitimate, either mark them in the scanner’s allowlist or exclude the directories in the scanner config.
If you find a leak
Section titled “If you find a leak”- Rotate/revoke the key immediately.
- Remove the secret from the history and force-push a cleaned branch if necessary.
- Notify maintainers and follow your org’s incident response checklist.
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