httpserver

I want to use http-server and forever.js to deploy my app to remote ubuntu server. But forever.js requires path to JS file, not to executable. So I can't pass keys to http-server. Best solution so far is to install http-server locally via npm and run something like this: forever start ./node_modules/http-server/bin/http-server . But in this case I can't set port and other options. What's the best practice? You can set the options using that code. Just use the available flags after the end of your command. For example: forever start ./node_modules/http-server/bin/http-server -p 80 -d false I

I'm looking for an easy way for users to download content from an iPhone to their computer. I've seen other apps that actually turn the iPhone into a server and give the user an IP address to navigate to on their computer. I've glanced at some Apple samples, but nothing looked too much like what I was going for. So what's the easiest way to make a server that listens on TCP port 80 (even better, an HTTP server) and sends responses? Hopefully using Objective C classes, but I can make a wrapper if there isn't anything available. Google Toolbox for Mac has a class called GTMHTTPServer . Deusty

I'm fairly new to coding in python. I created a local web server that says "Hello World" and displays the current time. Is there a way to create a path, without creating a file, on the server program so that when I type in "/time" after 127.0.0.1 in the browser bar, it will display the current time? Likewise if I type "/date" it will give me the current date. This is what I have so far: from BaseHTTPServer import BaseHTTPRequestHandler,HTTPServer import datetime port = 80 class myHandler(BaseHTTPRequestHandler): #Handler for the GET requests def do_GET(self): self.send_response(200) self.send

We are trying to write an update server for our software using the TIdHTTPServer component. Currently we are serving an XML file that lists the available updates and their file versions etc.., when the client program finds a updated version it should start to download it using BITS. Now this is where we have a problem, our programs are requesting the XML file and seeing there is an update available. It then creates a BITS job to download it, however BITS keeps reporting that the download failed. We can download the file using the same URL and IE/Firefox/Chrome. so my question: Is TIdHTTPServer

I know that status code 418 was defined as a April Fools' joke, and "is not expected to be implemented by actual HTTP servers" as is stated on Wikipedia . But I would be interested if any of you knew of a language/webserver/IDE that supports it. I was trying on Apache (via php), and obviously it got me an internal error (500). I just like the humor behind it (am not trying to troll here) and would like to know if more than just Emacs implements this. More precisely: It could be emulated in php for example by doing something like ... header("HTTP/1.1 418 Whatever text I'd like"); ... but do any

I have a web server based on paste.httpserver as an adapater between HTTP and WSGI. When I do performance measurements with httperf, I can do over 1,000 requests per second if I start a new request each time using --num-conn. If I instead reuse the connection using --num-call then I get about 11 requests per second, 1/100th of the speed. If I try ab I get a timeout. My tests are % ./httperf --server localhost --port 8080 --num-conn 100 ... Request rate: 1320.4 req/s (0.8 ms/req) ... and % ./httperf --server localhost --port 8080 --num-call 100 ... Request rate: 11.2 req/s (89.4 ms/req) ...

I have an application written on angularJS and built by grunt. Is there a way I can create a http server from node js and host it there. Please share any code snippet or document which would help. Thanks (simplest) if you don't have any server side logic, you can simply serve client side AngularJS/HTML/css via http-server module from npm. https://www.npmjs.com/package/http-server Just install it via $>npm install -g http-server and go to your client folder, type http-server and hit enter. If you have server side code written, (ExpressJS or restify web api) then use $>nodemon server.js If you

How can I integrate an HTTP server (like iJetty, Paw, etc) in my Android application? I can't find any useful tutorial on the Internet. Most of the websites (including the official ones) just provide the server specification and downloadable server jar files. I was looking for some Java code to integrate that file in my Eclipse project so that it could be used as server component in my application. Any help please? Here's one I have successfully used: NanoHttpd https://github.com/NanoHttpd/nanohttpd http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NanoHTTPD NanoHttpd is an open-source, small-footprint web server

I have created a TCP server using Node.js which listens to clients connections. I need to transmit data from TCP server to HTTP server again in Node.js possibly through a Websocket ( socket.io ). However, I do not know how to create such connection such that TCP server is able to push data to HTTP server through Websocket. Many Thanks. I was trying lot of things to get this work. Most of the time I was relying on socket.io to get this working, but it was just not working with TCP. However, net.Socket suffices the purpose. Here is the working example of it. TCP Server var net = require('net');