"""Team Tryouts Application - Flask Application Factory. This module provides the application factory for creating and configuring the Flask application instance with comprehensive security hardening. """ import os import secrets from flask import Flask, g, request, redirect, jsonify, render_template, url_for from flask_cors import CORS from app.extensions import db, login_manager, csrf, limiter, babel from sqlalchemy import text from werkzeug.exceptions import HTTPException import markupsafe from dotenv import load_dotenv from app import i18n load_dotenv() def nl2br(value): """Convert newlines to HTML line breaks. Args: value: String value to convert. Returns: Markup: HTML-safe string with line breaks. """ if value: # Markup('
').join() escapes each segment before joining. # Markup('
'.join(...)) would mark attacker-controlled text as safe. return markupsafe.Markup('
').join(str(value).splitlines()) return '' def build_csp(*, allow_inline_script, nonce=None): """Assemble the Content-Security-Policy header. Two mutually exclusive modes, and they really are exclusive. Under CSP level 3, a browser that understands nonces **ignores 'unsafe-inline' entirely as soon as a nonce is present**. Emitting both would therefore not be a gentle transition: it would drop every inline script and every onclick attribute at once, in modern browsers only. The switch has to be atomic, which is why one flag drives it. While allow_inline_script is true no nonce is emitted at all, so adding nonce="{{ csp_nonce }}" to a template ahead of the switch is harmless. Flipping the flag requires every inline event handler to be gone first. A nonce cannot authorise an onclick attribute — nonces apply to script elements, never to handler attributes. See tests/test_csp.py, which tracks how many are left. Args: allow_inline_script: Keep 'unsafe-inline' in script-src. nonce: Per-request nonce, used only when inline script is not allowed. Returns: str: The header value. """ if allow_inline_script: script_src = "'self' 'unsafe-inline' https://cdn.jsdelivr.net" else: script_src = f"'self' 'nonce-{nonce}' https://cdn.jsdelivr.net" return '; '.join([ "default-src 'self'", f'script-src {script_src}', # style-src is a separate migration: inline style="" attributes are # spread across the templates and are not an XSS vector on their own. "style-src 'self' 'unsafe-inline' https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com https://cdn.jsdelivr.net", "font-src 'self' https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com", "img-src 'self' data: https://cdn.discordapp.com", "connect-src 'self'", "frame-ancestors 'none'", "base-uri 'self'", "form-action 'self'", ]) def create_app(config=None): """Create and configure the Flask application. Args: config: Optional mapping of configuration overrides, applied after the environment defaults and before validation. This is what makes the factory usable from tests: pass a throwaway database URI, a dummy secret, and turn off the Discord bot, without touching os.environ. Initializes Flask with: - Secret key for session security - Database configuration - CSRF protection - CORS with restricted origins - Login manager - Rate limiting - All route blueprints - Security headers and HTTPS redirects - Custom error handlers - Health check endpoint - Structured logging Handles database initialization and seeding with sample data if empty. Returns: Flask: Configured Flask application instance. """ app = Flask(__name__) # --- defaults from the environment ------------------------------------ app.config['SECRET_KEY'] = os.getenv('SECRET_KEY') app.config['SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI'] = os.getenv('DATABASE_URL') app.config['SQLALCHEMY_TRACK_MODIFICATIONS'] = False app.config['WTF_CSRF_ENABLED'] = True app.config['CORS_ALLOWED_ORIGINS'] = os.getenv('CORS_ALLOWED_ORIGINS', '') app.config['FORCE_HTTPS'] = os.getenv('FORCE_HTTPS', 'true').lower() == 'true' # Now false: every inline event handler has been replaced by a # data-action attribute dispatched from main.js, so script-src no longer # needs 'unsafe-inline'. Inline