Easyp Easy HTTPS Server
The easyp pea says: My favourite peas are easy HTTPS
Features Installation Extensions Configuration Troubleshooting Development Releases Bugs
The easyp pea says: My favourite peas are easy HTTPS
Features Installation Extensions Configuration Troubleshooting Development Releases Bugs
We’re excited to announce the stable release of easyp 0.1.3! This release brings significant improvements in performance, platform support, and features. Building on the alpha and beta releases, easyp 0.1.3 is production-ready with comprehensive HTTP support, a powerful extension system, and cross-platform compatibility including Redox OS.
easyp now supports persistent HTTP connections with Keep-Alive, significantly improving performance by reusing TCP connections for multiple requests. This reduces latency and improves throughput, especially for websites with multiple resources.
We’re excited to announce the alpha1 release of easyp 0.1.3. This alpha has focused on eliminating dependancies that could impair the port to Redox OS. Removing vestigal dependacies may help other platforms too. For example, the Linux binary seems to have shrunk from 2,810,784 to 2,638,752 bytes.
NOTE: this means that easyp will NOT validate that the domain corresponds to a local IP address before reuesting a certificate for a domain. I originally added this validation to ensure that easyp could not be used as part of a DDOS attack against that domain. In the short term I doubt that there will be enough easyp servers to mount much of a DDOS attack anyway, but this should be re-evaluated later.
We’re excited to announce expanded ARM architecture support for easyp 0.1.3! This interim release adds two new ARM binary variants, bringing the total number of supported Linux architectures to four.
The ARMv5TE build uses musl libc for maximum compatibility with embedded Linux systems and older ARM devices. This target is ideal for:
We’ve released a public test of the Worm Spreadsheet - an innovative collaborative spreadsheet built on top of our append-only worm bin storage system!
The Worm Spreadsheet is a browser-based collaborative spreadsheet application that demonstrates the power of our worm bin extension. Unlike traditional spreadsheets, data is stored using an append-only format, ensuring data integrity and providing an audit trail of all changes.
The spreadsheet uses our worm bin extension to store data in an append-only format. Each cell edit is appended to a log file with a timestamp, creating a complete audit trail. The browser automatically polls for changes and updates the spreadsheet in real-time.
We’re excited to announce the alpha2 release of easyp 0.1.3. This is the first release of easyp to successfully build a (untested) binary for redox. This alpha continues the work on Redox OS compatibility and includes additional improvements to the build system and dependency management.
Quickstart for the latest development version (Linux):
The major improvement in alpha3 of easyp 0.1.3 is that the server now starts up. Alas it does not seem to respond to connections in any way. The redox in the redoxer docker image doesn’t have curl, but I managed to write some simple tests in pure bash. These tests worked in Linux but not Redox. This suggests that easyp still doesn’t work on Redox.
Quickstart for the latest development version (Linux):
We’re excited to announce the beta2 release of easyp 0.1.3. This release introduces a comprehensive admin panel system with real-time log monitoring, enhanced filtering capabilities, and improved cross-platform compatibility. The admin interface now provides powerful tools for server management and debugging.
Quickstart for the latest development version (Linux):