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Clarify support for virtual hosting

This commit is contained in:
Michael Lazar 2020-06-04 13:36:57 -04:00
parent 9ac80a986c
commit 961d42e3e2
2 changed files with 45 additions and 24 deletions
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16
README.md
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@ -130,6 +130,22 @@ a directory is requested, jetforce will look for a file named **index.gmi** in t
directory to return. Otherwise, a directory file listing will be automatically directory to return. Otherwise, a directory file listing will be automatically
generated. generated.
### Virtual Hosting
For the sake of keeping the command line arguments straightforward and easy
to understand, configuring virtual hosting is not supported via the command
line. However, it is readily available using only a few lines of python and a
custom launch script. Check out [examples/vhost.py](examples/vhost.py) for more
information.
Jetforce does not (yet) support virtual hosting at the TLS-layer using SNI.
This means that you cannot return different server TLS certificates for
different domains. The suggested workaround is to use a single certificate with
multiple ``subjectAltName`` attributes. There is also an
[sni_callback()](https://github.com/michael-lazar/jetforce/blob/9ac80a986c6ed8a62951c857315ca04b6d127c32/jetforce/tls.py#L140)
hook in the server codebase that can be subclassed to implement custom TLS
behavior.
### CGI ### CGI
Jetforce supports a simplified version of CGI scripting. It doesn't Jetforce supports a simplified version of CGI scripting. It doesn't

53
examples/vhost.py
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@ -1,36 +1,41 @@
""" """
A server that implements virtual hosting for multiple subdomains. A server that implements virtual hosting for subdomains.
This is a basic example of you how can run multiple apps from the same server This is a basic example of you how can run multiple apps from the same server.
by creating a composite application. You can use different static directories for different domains, or even combine
static applications with your own custom JetforceApplication classes.
> jetforce-client gemini://apple.localhost --host localhost > jetforce-client gemini://app-a.example.com --host localhost
> jetforce-client gemini://banana.localhost --host localhost > jetforce-client gemini://app-b.example.com --host localhost
This is how gemini://astrobotany.mozz.us is served alongside gemini://mozz.us:
```
app = jetforce.CompositeApplication(
{
"astrobotany.mozz.us": astrobotany_application,
None: StaticDirectoryApplication(),
}
)
```
""" """
from jetforce import GeminiServer, JetforceApplication, Response, Status from jetforce import GeminiServer, StaticDirectoryApplication
from jetforce.app.composite import CompositeApplication from jetforce.app.composite import CompositeApplication
apple = JetforceApplication() app_a = StaticDirectoryApplication(root_directory="/var/custom_directory_a/")
app_b = StaticDirectoryApplication(root_directory="/var/custom_directory_b/")
app_default = StaticDirectoryApplication(root_directory="/var/gemini/")
app = CompositeApplication(
@apple.route() {
def index(request): "app-a.example.com": app_a,
return Response(Status.SUCCESS, "text/plain", "apple!") "app-b.example.com": app_b,
# Use a default static file server for all other domains
None: app_default,
banana = JetforceApplication() }
@banana.route()
def index(request):
return Response(Status.SUCCESS, "text/plain", "banana!")
composite_app = CompositeApplication(
{"apple.localhost": apple, "banana.localhost": banana}
) )
if __name__ == "__main__": if __name__ == "__main__":
server = GeminiServer(composite_app) server = GeminiServer(app)
server.run() server.run()