caddy

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 Go to latest Published: Aug 9, 2021 License: Apache-2.0 Imports: 23 Imported by: 0

README

THIS IS A FORK OF CADDY v1 - EVERYTHING IS STRIPPED EXCEPT THE PIECES NEEDED IN COREDNS.

Caddy is a production-ready open-source web server that is fast, easy to use, and makes you more productive.

Available for Windows, Mac, Linux, BSD, Solaris, and Android.

Thanks to our special sponsor:

Relica - Cross-platform file backup to the cloud, local disks, or other computers

Menu

Features

  • Easy configuration with the Caddyfile
  • Automatic HTTPS on by default (via Let's Encrypt)
  • HTTP/2 by default
  • Virtual hosting so multiple sites just work
  • Experimental QUIC support for cutting-edge transmissions
  • TLS session ticket key rotation for more secure connections
  • Extensible with plugins because a convenient web server is a helpful one
  • Runs anywhere with no external dependencies (not even libc)

See a more complete list of features built into Caddy. On top of all those, Caddy does even more with plugins: choose which plugins you want at download.

Altogether, Caddy can do things other web servers simply cannot do. Its features and plugins save you time and mistakes, and will cheer you up. Your Caddy instance takes care of the details for you!

Powered by
CertMagic

Install

Caddy binaries have no dependencies and are available for every platform. Get Caddy any of these ways:

Build

To build from source you need Git and Go (1.13 or newer).

To build Caddy without plugins:

  • Run go get github.com/caddyserver/caddy/caddy

Caddy will be installed to your $GOPATH/bin folder.

With these instructions, the binary will not have embedded version information (see golang/go#29228), but it is fine for a quick start.

To build Caddy with plugins (and with version information):

There is no need to modify the Caddy code to build it with plugins. We will create a simple Go module with our own main() that you can use to make custom Caddy builds.

  • Create a new folder anywhere and within create a Go file (with an extension of .go, such as main.go) with the contents below, adjusting to import the plugins you want to include:
package main

import (
	"github.com/caddyserver/caddy/caddy/caddymain"

	// plug in plugins here, for example:
	// _ "import/path/here"
)

func main() {
	// optional: disable telemetry
	// caddymain.EnableTelemetry = false
	caddymain.Run()
}
  1. go mod init caddy
  2. Run go get github.com/caddyserver/caddy
  3. go install will then create your binary at $GOPATH/bin, or go build will put it in the current directory.

To install Caddy's source code for development:

  • Run git clone https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy.git in any folder (doesn't have to be in GOPATH).

You can make changes to the source code from that clone and checkout any commit or tag you wish to develop on.

When building from source, telemetry is enabled by default. You can disable it by changing caddymain.EnableTelemetry = false in run.go, or use the -disabled-metrics flag at runtime to disable only certain metrics.

Quick Start

To serve static files from the current working directory, run:

caddy

Caddy's default port is 2015, so open your browser to http://localhost:2015.

Go from 0 to HTTPS in 5 seconds

If the caddy binary has permission to bind to low ports and your domain name's DNS records point to the machine you're on:

caddy -host example.com

This command serves static files from the current directory over HTTPS. Certificates are automatically obtained and renewed for you! Caddy is also automatically configuring ports 80 and 443 for you, and redirecting HTTP to HTTPS. Cool, huh?

Customizing your site

To customize how your site is served, create a file named Caddyfile by your site and paste this into it:

localhost

push
browse
websocket /echo cat
ext    .html
log    /var/log/access.log
proxy  /api 127.0.0.1:7005
header /api Access-Control-Allow-Origin *

When you run caddy in that directory, it will automatically find and use that Caddyfile.

This simple file enables server push (via Link headers), allows directory browsing (for folders without an index file), hosts a WebSocket echo server at /echo, serves clean URLs, logs requests to an access log, proxies all API requests to a backend on port 7005, and adds the coveted Access-Control-Allow-Origin: * header for all responses from the API.

Wow! Caddy can do a lot with just a few lines.

Doing more with Caddy

To host multiple sites and do more with the Caddyfile, please see the Caddyfile tutorial.

Sites with qualifying hostnames are served over HTTPS by default.

Caddy has a nice little command line interface. Run caddy -h to view basic help or see the CLI documentation for details.

Running in Production

Caddy is production-ready if you find it to be a good fit for your site and workflow.

Running as root: We advise against this. You can still listen on ports < 1024 on Linux using setcap like so: sudo setcap cap_net_bind_service=+ep ./caddy

The Caddy project does not officially maintain any system-specific integrations nor suggest how to administer your own system. But your download file includes unofficial resources contributed by the community that you may find helpful for running Caddy in production.

How you choose to run Caddy is up to you. Many users are satisfied with nohup caddy &. Others use screen. Users who need Caddy to come back up after reboots either do so in the script that caused the reboot, add a command to an init script, or configure a service with their OS.

If you have questions or concerns about Caddy' underlying crypto implementations, consult Go's crypto packages, starting with their documentation, then issues, then the code itself; as Caddy uses mainly those libraries.

Contributing

Join our forum where you can chat with other Caddy users and developers! To get familiar with the code base, try Caddy code search on Sourcegraph!

Please see our contributing guidelines for instructions. If you want to write a plugin, check out the developer wiki.

We use GitHub issues and pull requests only for discussing bug reports and the development of specific changes. We welcome all other topics on the forum!

If you want to contribute to the documentation, please submit an issue describing the change that should be made.

Good First Issue

If you are looking for somewhere to start and would like to help out by working on an existing issue, take a look at our Good First Issue tag

Thanks for making Caddy -- and the Web -- better!

Donors

  • DigitalOcean is hosting the Caddy project.
  • DNSimple provides DNS services for Caddy's sites.
  • DNS Spy keeps an eye on Caddy's DNS properties.

We thank them for their services. If you want to help keep Caddy free, please become a sponsor!

About the Project

Caddy was born out of the need for a "batteries-included" web server that runs anywhere and doesn't have to take its configuration with it. Caddy took inspiration from spark, nginx, lighttpd, Websocketd and Vagrant, which provides a pleasant mixture of features from each of them.

The name "Caddy" is trademarked: The name of the software is "Caddy", not "Caddy Server" or "CaddyServer". Please call it "Caddy" or, if you wish to clarify, "the Caddy web server". See brand guidelines. Caddy is a registered trademark of Light Code Labs, LLC.

Author on Twitter: @mholt6

Documentation

Overview

Package caddy implements the Caddy server manager.

To use this package:

  1. Set the AppName and AppVersion variables.
  2. Call LoadCaddyfile() to get the Caddyfile. Pass in the name of the server type (like "http"). Make sure the server type's package is imported (import _ "github.com/michael2008/caddy/caddyhttp").
  3. Call caddy.Start() to start Caddy. You get back an Instance, on which you can call Restart() to restart it or Stop() to stop it.

You should call Wait() on your instance to wait for all servers to quit before your process exits.

Index

Examples

Constants

View Source 
const (
	StartupEvent         EventName = "startup"
	ShutdownEvent                  = "shutdown"
	CertRenewEvent                 = "certrenew"
	InstanceStartupEvent           = "instancestartup"
	InstanceRestartEvent           = "instancerestart"
)

Define names for the various events

Variables

View Source 
var (
	// AppName is the name of the application.
	AppName string

	// AppVersion is the version of the application.
	AppVersion string

	// Quiet mode will not show any informative output on initialization.
	Quiet bool

	// PidFile is the path to the pidfile to create.
	PidFile string

	// GracefulTimeout is the maximum duration of a graceful shutdown.
	GracefulTimeout time.Duration
)

Configurable application parameters

View Source 
var (
	// DefaultConfigFile is the name of the configuration file that is loaded
	// by default if no other file is specified.
	DefaultConfigFile = "Caddyfile"
)
View Source 
var OnProcessExit []func()

OnProcessExit is a list of functions to run when the process exits -- they are ONLY for cleanup and should not block, return errors, or do anything fancy. They will be run with every signal, even if "shutdown callbacks" are not executed. This variable must only be modified in the main goroutine from init() functions.

Functions

func AssetsPath 

func AssetsPath() string

AssetsPath returns the path to the folder where the application may store data. If CADDYPATH env variable is set, that value is used. Otherwise, the path is the result of evaluating "$HOME/.caddy".

func DescribePlugins 

func DescribePlugins() string

DescribePlugins returns a string describing the registered plugins.

func EmitEvent added in v0.10.0 

func EmitEvent(event EventName, info interface{})

EmitEvent executes the different hooks passing the EventType as an argument. This is a blocking function. Hook developers should use 'go' keyword if they don't want to block Caddy.

func IsInternal added in v0.10.0 

func IsInternal(addr string) bool

IsInternal returns true if the IP of addr belongs to a private network IP range. addr must only be an IP or an IP:port combination. Loopback addresses are considered false.

func IsLoopback 

func IsLoopback(addr string) bool

IsLoopback returns true if the hostname of addr looks explicitly like a common local hostname. addr must only be a host or a host:port combination.

func IsUpgrade 

func IsUpgrade() bool

IsUpgrade returns true if this process is part of an upgrade where a parent caddy process spawned this one to upgrade the binary.

func ListPlugins added in v0.11.0 

func ListPlugins() map[string][]string

ListPlugins makes a list of the registered plugins, keyed by plugin type.

func RegisterCaddyfileLoader 

func RegisterCaddyfileLoader(name string, loader Loader)

RegisterCaddyfileLoader registers loader named name.

func RegisterEventHook added in v0.10.0 

func RegisterEventHook(name string, hook EventHook)

RegisterEventHook plugs in hook. All the hooks should register themselves and they must have a name.

func RegisterParsingCallback 

func RegisterParsingCallback(serverType, afterDir string, callback ParsingCallback)

RegisterParsingCallback registers callback to be called after executing the directive afterDir for server type serverType.

func RegisterPlugin 

func RegisterPlugin(name string, plugin Plugin)

RegisterPlugin plugs in plugin. All plugins should register themselves, even if they do not perform an action associated with a directive. It is important for the process to know which plugins are available.

The plugin MUST have a name: lower case and one word. If this plugin has an action, it must be the name of the directive that invokes it. A name is always required and must be unique for the server type.

func RegisterServerType 

func RegisterServerType(typeName string, srv ServerType)

RegisterServerType registers a server type srv by its name, typeName.

func SetDefaultCaddyfileLoader 

func SetDefaultCaddyfileLoader(name string, loader Loader)

SetDefaultCaddyfileLoader registers loader by name as the default Caddyfile loader if no others produce a Caddyfile. If another Caddyfile loader has already been set as the default, this replaces it.

Do not call RegisterCaddyfileLoader on the same loader; that would be redundant.

func SplitCommandAndArgs 

func SplitCommandAndArgs(command string) (cmd string, args []string, err error)

SplitCommandAndArgs takes a command string and parses it shell-style into the command and its separate arguments.

Example 
var commandLine string
var command string
var args []string

// just for the test - change GOOS and reset it at the end of the test
runtimeGoos = "windows"
defer func() {
	runtimeGoos = runtime.GOOS
}()

commandLine = `mkdir /P "C:\Program Files"`
command, args, _ = SplitCommandAndArgs(commandLine)

fmt.Printf("Windows: %s: %s [%s]\n", commandLine, command, strings.Join(args, ","))

// set GOOS to linux
runtimeGoos = "linux"

commandLine = `mkdir -p /path/with\ space`
command, args, _ = SplitCommandAndArgs(commandLine)

fmt.Printf("Linux: %s: %s [%s]\n", commandLine, command, strings.Join(args, ","))

Output:

Windows: mkdir /P "C:\Program Files": mkdir [/P,C:\Program Files]
Linux: mkdir -p /path/with\ space: mkdir [-p,/path/with space]

func Started added in v0.9.1 

func Started() bool

Started returns true if at least one instance has been started by this package. It never gets reset to false once it is set to true.

func Stop 

func Stop() error

Stop stops ALL servers. It blocks until they are all stopped. It does NOT execute shutdown callbacks, and it deletes all instances after stopping is completed. Do not re-use any references to old instances after calling Stop.

func TrapSignals 

func TrapSignals()

TrapSignals create signal handlers for all applicable signals for this system. If your Go program uses signals, this is a rather invasive function; best to implement them yourself in that case. Signals are not required for the caddy package to function properly, but this is a convenient way to allow the user to control this part of your program.

func Upgrade 

func Upgrade() error

Upgrade re-launches the process, preserving the listeners for a graceful upgrade. It does NOT load new configuration; it only starts the process anew with the current config. This makes it possible to perform zero-downtime binary upgrades.

TODO: For more information when debugging, see: https://forum.golangbridge.org/t/bind-address-already-in-use-even-after-listener-closed/1510?u=matt https://github.com/mholt/shared-conn

func ValidDirectives 

func ValidDirectives(serverType string) []string

ValidDirectives returns the list of all directives that are recognized for the server type serverType. However, not all directives may be installed. This makes it possible to give more helpful error messages, like "did you mean ..." or "maybe you need to plug in ...".

func ValidateAndExecuteDirectives added in v0.9.5 

func ValidateAndExecuteDirectives(cdyfile Input, inst *Instance, justValidate bool) error

ValidateAndExecuteDirectives will load the server blocks from cdyfile by parsing it, then execute the directives configured by it and store the resulting server blocks into inst. If justValidate is true, parse callbacks will not be executed between directives, since the purpose is only to check the input for valid syntax.

Types

type AfterStartup 

type AfterStartup interface {
	OnStartupComplete()
}

AfterStartup is an interface that can be implemented by a server type that wants to run some code after all servers for the same Instance have started.

type CaddyfileInput 

type CaddyfileInput struct {
	Filepath       string
	Contents       []byte
	ServerTypeName string
}

CaddyfileInput represents a Caddyfile as input and is simply a convenient way to implement the Input interface.

func (CaddyfileInput) Body 

func (c CaddyfileInput) Body() []byte

Body returns c.Contents.

func (CaddyfileInput) Path 

func (c CaddyfileInput) Path() string

Path returns c.Filepath.

func (CaddyfileInput) ServerType 

func (c CaddyfileInput) ServerType() string

ServerType returns c.ServerType.

type Context 

type Context interface {
	// Called after the Caddyfile is parsed into server
	// blocks but before the directives are executed,
	// this method gives you an opportunity to inspect
	// the server blocks and prepare for the execution
	// of directives. Return the server blocks (which
	// you may modify, if desired) and an error, if any.
	// The first argument is the name or path to the
	// configuration file (Caddyfile).
	//
	// This function can be a no-op and simply return its
	// input if there is nothing to do here.
	InspectServerBlocks(string, []caddyfile.ServerBlock) ([]caddyfile.ServerBlock, error)

	// This is what Caddy calls to make server instances.
	// By this time, all directives have been executed and,
	// presumably, the context has enough state to produce
	// server instances for Caddy to start.
	MakeServers() ([]Server, error)
}

Context is a type which carries a server type through the load and setup phase; it maintains the state between loading the Caddyfile, then executing its directives, then making the servers for Caddy to manage. Typically, such state involves configuration structs, etc.

type Controller 

type Controller struct {
	caddyfile.Dispenser

	// Key is the key from the top of the server block, usually
	// an address, hostname, or identifier of some sort.
	Key string

	// OncePerServerBlock is a function that executes f
	// exactly once per server block, no matter how many
	// hosts are associated with it. If it is the first
	// time, the function f is executed immediately
	// (not deferred) and may return an error which is
	// returned by OncePerServerBlock.
	OncePerServerBlock func(f func() error) error

	// ServerBlockIndex is the 0-based index of the
	// server block as it appeared in the input.
	ServerBlockIndex int

	// ServerBlockKeyIndex is the 0-based index of this
	// key as it appeared in the input at the head of the
	// server block.
	ServerBlockKeyIndex int

	// ServerBlockKeys is a list of keys that are
	// associated with this server block. All these
	// keys, consequently, share the same tokens.
	ServerBlockKeys []string

	// ServerBlockStorage is used by a directive's
	// setup function to persist state between all
	// the keys on a server block.
	ServerBlockStorage interface{}
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

Controller is given to the setup function of directives which gives them access to be able to read tokens with which to configure themselves. It also stores state for the setup functions, can get the current context, and can be used to identify a particular server block using the Key field.

func NewTestController 

func NewTestController(serverType, input string) *Controller

NewTestController creates a new Controller for the server type and input specified. The filename is "Testfile". If the server type is not empty and is plugged in, a context will be created so that the results of setup functions can be checked for correctness.

Used only for testing, but exported so plugins can use this for convenience.

func (*Controller) Context 

func (c *Controller) Context() Context

Context gets the context associated with the instance associated with c.

func (*Controller) Get added in v0.10.11 

func (c *Controller) Get(key interface{}) interface{}

Get safely gets a value from the Instance's storage.

func (*Controller) OnFinalShutdown 

func (c *Controller) OnFinalShutdown(fn func() error)

OnFinalShutdown adds fn to the list of callback functions to execute when the server is about to be shut down NOT as part of a restart.

func (*Controller) OnFirstStartup 

func (c *Controller) OnFirstStartup(fn func() error)

OnFirstStartup adds fn to the list of callback functions to execute when the server is about to be started NOT as part of a restart.

func (*Controller) OnRestart 

func (c *Controller) OnRestart(fn func() error)

OnRestart adds fn to the list of callback functions to execute when the server is about to be restarted.

func (*Controller) OnRestartFailed added in v0.11.1 

func (c *Controller) OnRestartFailed(fn func() error)

OnRestartFailed adds fn to the list of callback functions to execute if the server failed to restart.

func (*Controller) OnShutdown 

func (c *Controller) OnShutdown(fn func() error)

OnShutdown adds fn to the list of callback functions to execute when the server is about to be shut down (including restarts).

func (*Controller) OnStartup 

func (c *Controller) OnStartup(fn func() error)

OnStartup adds fn to the list of callback functions to execute when the server is about to be started (including restarts).

func (*Controller) ServerType 

func (c *Controller) ServerType() string

ServerType gets the name of the server type that is being set up.

func (*Controller) Set added in v0.10.11 

func (c *Controller) Set(key, val interface{})

Set safely sets a value on the Instance's storage.

type CtxKey added in v0.10.0 

type CtxKey string

CtxKey is a value type for use with context.WithValue.

type EventHook added in v0.10.0 

type EventHook func(eventType EventName, eventInfo interface{}) error

EventHook is a type which holds information about a startup hook plugin.

type EventName added in v0.10.0 

type EventName string

EventName represents the name of an event used with event hooks.

type GracefulServer 

type GracefulServer interface {
	Server
	Stopper

	// Address returns the address the server should
	// listen on; it is used to pair the server to
	// its listener during a graceful/zero-downtime
	// restart. Thus when implementing this method,
	// you must not access a listener to get the
	// address; you must store the address the
	// server is to serve on some other way.
	Address() string

	// WrapListener wraps a listener with the
	// listener middlewares configured for this
	// server, if any.
	WrapListener(net.Listener) net.Listener
}

GracefulServer is a Server and Stopper, the stopping of which is graceful (whatever that means for the kind of server being implemented). It must be able to return the address it is configured to listen on so that its listener can be paired with it upon graceful restarts. The net.Listener that a GracefulServer creates must implement the Listener interface for restarts to be graceful (assuming the listener is for TCP).

type Input 

type Input interface {
	// Gets the Caddyfile contents
	Body() []byte

	// Gets the path to the origin file
	Path() string

	// The type of server this input is intended for
	ServerType() string
}

Input represents a Caddyfile; its contents and file path (which should include the file name at the end of the path). If path does not apply (e.g. piped input) you may use any understandable value. The path is mainly used for logging, error messages, and debugging.

func CaddyfileFromPipe 

func CaddyfileFromPipe(f *os.File, serverType string) (Input, error)

CaddyfileFromPipe loads the Caddyfile input from f if f is not interactive input. f is assumed to be a pipe or stream, such as os.Stdin. If f is not a pipe, no error is returned but the Input value will be nil. An error is only returned if there was an error reading the pipe, even if the length of what was read is 0.

func DefaultInput 

func DefaultInput(serverType string) Input

DefaultInput returns the default Caddyfile input to use when it is otherwise empty or missing. It uses the default host and port (depends on host, e.g. localhost is 2015, otherwise 443) and root.

func LoadCaddyfile 

func LoadCaddyfile(serverType string) (Input, error)

LoadCaddyfile loads a Caddyfile by calling the plugged in Caddyfile loader methods. An error is returned if more than one loader returns a non-nil Caddyfile input. If no loaders load a Caddyfile, the default loader is used. If no default loader is registered or it returns nil, the server type's default Caddyfile is loaded. If the server type does not specify any default Caddyfile value, then an empty Caddyfile is returned. Consequently, this function never returns a nil value as long as there are no errors.

type Instance 

type Instance struct {

	// these callbacks execute when certain events occur
	OnFirstStartup  []func() error // starting, not as part of a restart
	OnStartup       []func() error // starting, even as part of a restart
	OnRestart       []func() error // before restart commences
	OnRestartFailed []func() error // if restart failed
	OnShutdown      []func() error // stopping, even as part of a restart
	OnFinalShutdown []func() error // stopping, not as part of a restart

	// storing values on an instance is preferable to
	// global state because these will get garbage-
	// collected after in-process reloads when the
	// old instances are destroyed; use StorageMu
	// to access this value safely
	Storage   map[interface{}]interface{}
	StorageMu sync.RWMutex
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

Instance contains the state of servers created as a result of calling Start and can be used to access or control those servers. It is literally an instance of a server type. Instance values should NOT be copied. Use *Instance for safety.

func Instances added in v0.10.11 

func Instances() []*Instance

Instances returns the list of instances.

func Start 

func Start(cdyfile Input) (*Instance, error)

Start starts Caddy with the given Caddyfile.

This function blocks until all the servers are listening.

func (*Instance) Caddyfile 

func (i *Instance) Caddyfile() Input

Caddyfile returns the Caddyfile used to create i.

func (*Instance) Restart 

func (i *Instance) Restart(newCaddyfile Input) (*Instance, error)

Restart replaces the servers in i with new servers created from executing the newCaddyfile. Upon success, it returns the new instance to replace i. Upon failure, i will not be replaced.

func (*Instance) SaveServer 

func (i *Instance) SaveServer(s Server, ln net.Listener)

SaveServer adds s and its associated listener ln to the internally-kept list of servers that is running. For saved servers, graceful restarts will be provided.

func (*Instance) Servers added in v0.9.2 

func (i *Instance) Servers() []ServerListener

Servers returns the ServerListeners in i.

func (*Instance) ShutdownCallbacks 

func (i *Instance) ShutdownCallbacks() []error

ShutdownCallbacks executes all the shutdown callbacks of i, including ones that are scheduled only for the final shutdown of i. An error returned from one does not stop execution of the rest. All the non-nil errors will be returned.

func (*Instance) Stop 

func (i *Instance) Stop() error

Stop stops all servers contained in i. It does NOT execute shutdown callbacks.

func (*Instance) Wait 

func (i *Instance) Wait()

Wait blocks until all of i's servers have stopped.

type Listener 

type Listener interface {
	net.Listener
	File() (*os.File, error)
}

Listener is a net.Listener with an underlying file descriptor. A server's listener should implement this interface if it is to support zero-downtime reloads.

type Loader 

type Loader interface {
	Load(serverType string) (Input, error)
}

Loader is a type that can load a Caddyfile. It is passed the name of the server type. It returns an error only if something went wrong, not simply if there is no Caddyfile for this loader to load.

A Loader should only load the Caddyfile if a certain condition or requirement is met, as returning a non-nil Input value along with another Loader will result in an error. In other words, loading the Caddyfile must be deliberate & deterministic, not haphazard.

The exception is the default Caddyfile loader, which will be called only if no other Caddyfile loaders return a non-nil Input. The default loader may always return an Input value.

type LoaderFunc 

type LoaderFunc func(serverType string) (Input, error)

LoaderFunc is a convenience type similar to http.HandlerFunc that allows you to use a plain function as a Load() method.

func (LoaderFunc) Load 

func (lf LoaderFunc) Load(serverType string) (Input, error)

Load loads a Caddyfile.

type PacketConn 

type PacketConn interface {
	net.PacketConn
	File() (*os.File, error)
}

PacketConn is a net.PacketConn with an underlying file descriptor. A server's packetconn should implement this interface if it is to support zero-downtime reloads (in sofar this holds true for datagram connections).

type ParsingCallback 

type ParsingCallback func(Context) error

ParsingCallback is a function that is called after a directive's setup functions have been executed for all the server blocks.

type Plugin 

type Plugin struct {
	// ServerType is the type of server this plugin is for.
	// Can be empty if not applicable, or if the plugin
	// can associate with any server type.
	ServerType string

	// Action is the plugin's setup function, if associated
	// with a directive in the Caddyfile.
	Action SetupFunc
}

Plugin is a type which holds information about a plugin.

type Server 

type Server interface {
	TCPServer
	UDPServer
}

Server is a type that can listen and serve. It supports both TCP and UDP, although the UDPServer interface can be used for more than just UDP.

If the server uses TCP, it should implement TCPServer completely. If it uses UDP or some other protocol, it should implement UDPServer completely. If it uses both, both interfaces should be fully implemented. Any unimplemented methods should be made as no-ops that simply return nil values.

type ServerListener added in v0.9.2 

type ServerListener struct {
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

ServerListener pairs a server to its listener and/or packetconn.

func (ServerListener) Addr added in v0.9.2 

func (s ServerListener) Addr() net.Addr

Addr returns the listener's network address. It returns nil when it is not set.

func (ServerListener) LocalAddr added in v0.9.2 

func (s ServerListener) LocalAddr() net.Addr

LocalAddr returns the local network address of the packetconn. It returns nil when it is not set.

type ServerType 

type ServerType struct {
	// Function that returns the list of directives, in
	// execution order, that are valid for this server
	// type. Directives should be one word if possible
	// and lower-cased.
	Directives func() []string

	// DefaultInput returns a default config input if none
	// is otherwise loaded. This is optional, but highly
	// recommended, otherwise a blank Caddyfile will be
	// used.
	DefaultInput func() Input

	// The function that produces a new server type context.
	// This will be called when a new Caddyfile is being
	// loaded, parsed, and executed independently of any
	// startup phases before this one. It's a way to keep
	// each set of server instances separate and to reduce
	// the amount of global state you need.
	NewContext func(inst *Instance) Context
}

ServerType contains information about a server type.

type SetupFunc 

type SetupFunc func(c *Controller) error

SetupFunc is used to set up a plugin, or in other words, execute a directive. It will be called once per key for each server block it appears in.

func DirectiveAction 

func DirectiveAction(serverType, dir string) (SetupFunc, error)

DirectiveAction gets the action for directive dir of server type serverType.

type Stopper 

type Stopper interface {
	// Stop stops the server. It blocks until the
	// server is completely stopped.
	Stop() error
}

Stopper is a type that can stop serving. The stop does not necessarily have to be graceful.

type TCPServer 

type TCPServer interface {
	// Listen starts listening by creating a new listener
	// and returning it. It does not start accepting
	// connections. For UDP-only servers, this method
	// can be a no-op that returns (nil, nil).
	Listen() (net.Listener, error)

	// Serve starts serving using the provided listener.
	// Serve must start the server loop nearly immediately,
	// or at least not return any errors before the server
	// loop begins. Serve blocks indefinitely, or in other
	// words, until the server is stopped. For UDP-only
	// servers, this method can be a no-op that returns nil.
	Serve(net.Listener) error
}

TCPServer is a type that can listen and serve connections. A TCPServer must associate with exactly zero or one net.Listeners.

type UDPServer 

type UDPServer interface {
	// ListenPacket starts listening by creating a new packetconn
	// and returning it. It does not start accepting connections.
	// TCP-only servers may leave this method blank and return
	// (nil, nil).
	ListenPacket() (net.PacketConn, error)

	// ServePacket starts serving using the provided packetconn.
	// ServePacket must start the server loop nearly immediately,
	// or at least not return any errors before the server
	// loop begins. ServePacket blocks indefinitely, or in other
	// words, until the server is stopped. For TCP-only servers,
	// this method can be a no-op that returns nil.
	ServePacket(net.PacketConn) error
}

UDPServer is a type that can listen and serve packets. A UDPServer must associate with exactly zero or one net.PacketConns.

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