The classic Elsa.Studio.Login.BlazorWasm.AddLoginModule and the newer
Elsa.Studio.Authentication.ElsaIdentity.UI.AddElsaIdentityUI both register
a '/login' page, which errored out on first render:
The following routes are ambiguous:
'login' in Elsa.Studio.Login.Pages.Login.Login
'login' in Elsa.Studio.Authentication.ElsaIdentity.UI.Pages.Login.Login
Drop the classic module (package + AddLoginModule call + Login.HttpMessageHandlers
namespace) and switch the API auth handler to
ElsaIdentityAuthenticatingApiHttpMessageHandler from the new stack.
- appsettings.json: bake in the reference HashedPassword/HashedPasswordSalt so
admin/password actually validates (the previous empty strings could never match)
- Program.cs: pin the SQLite DB into App_Data so the mounted volume persists it,
and route /elsa/api/{**rest} to a JSON 404 so unknown API paths stop returning
the Studio SPA HTML with a 200
- Elsa.Studio.Wasm project (net9.0): WASM shell with Login/Dashboard/Workflows modules,
reads its backend URL from a JS-injected window.getClientConfig() so the same build
can point at any origin without a rebuild.
- Elsa.CustomServer:
- references Elsa.Studio.Wasm as a project so `dotnet publish` emits its wwwroot/
- UseBlazorFrameworkFiles + MapFallbackToPage('/_Host') serve the WASM app + SPA routes
- Pages/_Host.cshtml renders the Studio shell and injects apiUrl at request time
- Bumped Elsa server packages to 3.5.3, Studio packages to 3.7.0 (Studio release train
moved ahead of server; 3.7 Studio is compatible with 3.5 server API)
- Dockerfile: SDK/runtime 9.0, restores both csprojs before copying sources
- src/Elsa.CustomServer: minimal ASP.NET Core 8 host referencing Elsa 3.5 NuGets
- Activities auto-registered via AddActivitiesFrom<Program>() — drop new files under Activities/
- Sqlite persistence for workflow definitions + runtime
- Multi-stage Dockerfile targeting linux/amd64, ASP.NET 8 runtime, port 8080
- Forwarded-headers configured so URLs come out https:// behind Traefik
- CORS wide-open so the standalone Studio (different origin) can talk to us
