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@astrojs/ cloudflare v12.5.2 GitHub npm Changelog This adapter allows Astro to deploy your on-demand rendered routes and features to Cloudflare, including server islands, actions, and sessions. If you’re using Astro as a static site builder, you don’t need an adapter. Learn how to deploy your Astro site in our Cloudflare deployment guide. Why Astro Cloudflare Section titled Why Astro Cloudflare Cloudflare’s Developer Platform lets you develop full-stack applications with access to resources such as storage and AI, all deployed to a global edge network. This adapter builds your Astro project for deployment through Cloudflare. Installation Section titled Installation Astro includes an astro add command to automate the setup of official integrations. If you prefer, you can install integrations manually instead. Add the Cloudflare adapter to enable server-rendering in your Astro project with the astro add command. This will install @astrojs/cloudflare and make the appropriate changes to your astro.config.mjs file in one step. npm pnpm Yarn Terminal window npx astro add cloudflare Now, you can enable on-demand rendering per page, or set your build output configuration to output: 'server' to server-render all your pages by default. Manual Install Section titled Manual Install First, add the @astrojs/cloudflare adapter to your project’s dependencies using your preferred package manager. npm pnpm Yarn Terminal window npm install @astrojs/cloudflare Then, add the adapter to your astro.config.mjs file: astro.config.mjs import { defineConfig } from 'astro/config'; import cloudflare from '@astrojs/cloudflare'; export default defineConfig({ adapter: cloudflare(), }); Options Section titled Options The Cloudflare adapter accepts the following options: cloudflareModules Section titled cloudflareModules Type: boolean Default: true Enables imports of .wasm, .bin, and .txt modules. This functionality is enabled by default. If you’d like to disable, set cloudflareModules to false. imageService Section titled imageService Type: 'passthrough' | 'cloudflare' | 'compile' | 'custom' Default: 'compile' Determines which image service is used by the adapter. The adapter will default to compile mode when an incompatible image service is configured. Otherwise, it will use the globally configured image service: cloudflare: Uses the Cloudflare Image Resizing service. passthrough: Uses the existing noop service. compile: Uses Astro’s default service (sharp), but only on pre-rendered routes at build time. For pages rendered on-demand, all astro:assets features are disabled. custom: Always uses the image service configured in Image Options. This option will not check to see whether the configured image service works in Cloudflare’s workerd runtime. astro.config.mjs import { defineConfig } from "astro/config"; import cloudflare from '@astrojs/cloudflare'; export default defineConfig({ adapter: cloudflare({ imageService: 'cloudflare' }), }) platformProxy Section titled platformProxy Determines whether and how the Cloudflare runtime is added to astro dev. It contains proxies to local workerd bindings and emulations of Cloudflare specific values, allowing the emulation of the runtime in the Node.js dev process. Read more about the Cloudflare Runtime. Note Proxies provided by this are a best effort emulation of the real production. Although they are designed to be as close as possible to the real thing, there might be a slight differences and inconsistencies between the two. platformProxy.enabled Section titled platformProxy.enabled Type: boolean Default: true Determines whether to enable the Cloudflare runtime in development mode. platformProxy.configPath Section titled platformProxy.configPath Type: string Default: undefined Defines the path to the Wrangler configuration file. If no value is set, it tracks wrangler.toml, wrangler.json, and wrangler.jsonc in the project root. platformProxy.environment Section titled platformProxy.environment Type: string Default: undefined Sets the Cloudflare environment to use. You must select an environment defined in the Wrangler configuration file, otherwise an error occurs. platformProxy.persist Section titled platformProxy.persist Type: boolean | { path: string } Default: true Sets whether and where to save binding data locally to the file system. If set to true, binding data is stored in .wrangler/state/v3/. It is the same as the default setting for wrangler. If set to false, binding data is not stored in file system. If set to { path: string }, binding data is stored in the specified path. Note wrangler’s --persist-to option adds a sub directory called v3 under the hood while the @astrojs/cloudflare persist property does not. For example, to reuse the same location as running wrangler dev --persist-to ./my-directory, you must specify: persist: { path: "./my-directory/v3" }. The following configuration shows an example of enabling the Cloudflare r

I’m setting up a subdomain for my Oneseco Media project and want to make sure I do this correctly in Cloudflare. Here are the details: Requirements: • Subdomain: (e.g., blog.oneseco.com) • Domain: oneseco.com (managed via Cloudflare) • Server: MacBook Pro running local development environment • Goal: Route the subdomain to a specific server or service Steps I’ve Taken: 1. Logged into Cloudflare dashboard. 2. Selected the oneseco.com domain. 3. Added a DNS record (Type A or CNAME). 4. Set up a test server to respond to the subdomain. Challenges: • Choosing between A and CNAME records. • Configuring SSL settings for the subdomain. • Making sure the server correctly handles the subdomain requests. Questions: • What is the best practice for choosing between A and CNAME records? • How should I configure my local server to handle the subdomain traffic? • Are there any common pitfalls I should avoid?