Snap.Internal.Http.Server.Config

Data type representing the configuration of a logging target

A record type which represents partial configurations (for httpServe) by wrapping all of its fields in a Maybe. Values of this type are usually constructed via its Monoid instance by doing something like:

setPort 1234 mempty

Any fields which are unspecified in the Config passed to httpServe (and this is the norm) are filled in with default values from defaultConfig.

FIXME

Note: this type changed in snap-server 1.0.0.0.

Returns a completely empty Config. Equivalent to mempty from Config's Monoid instance.

These are the default values for the options

Returns a Config obtained from parsing command-line options, using the default Snap OptDescr set.

On Unix systems, the locale is read from the LANG environment variable.

Returns a Config obtained from parsing command-line options, using the default Snap OptDescr set as well as a list of user OptDescrs. User OptDescrs use the "other" field (accessible using getOther and setOther) to store additional command-line option state. These are combined using a user-defined combining function.

On Unix systems, the locale is read from the LANG environment variable.

Returns a description of the snap command line options suitable for use with System.Console.GetOpt.

Path to the access log

Returns the address to bind to (for http)

If set and set to True, compression is turned on when applicable

A MonadSnap action to handle 500 errors

Path to the error log

The hostname of the HTTP server. This field has the same format as an HTTP Host header; if a Host header came in with the request, we use that, otherwise we default to this value specified in the configuration.

Gets the locale to use. Locales are used on Unix only, to set the LANG/LC_ALL/etc. environment variable. For instance if you set the locale to "en_US", we'll set the relevant environment variables to "en_US.UTF-8".

Returns the port to listen on (for http)

Returns the address to bind to (for https)

Path to the SSL certificate file

Path to the SSL certificate file

Path to the SSL key file

Returns the port to listen on (for https)

Whether to write server status updates to stderr

A startup hook is run after the server initializes but before user request processing begins. The server passes, through a StartupInfo object, the startup hook a list of the sockets it is listening on and the final Config object completed after command-line processing.

File path to unix socket. Must be absolute path, but allows for symbolic links.

Access mode for unix socket, by default is system specific. This should only be used to grant additional permissions to created socket file, and not to remove permissions set by default. The only portable way to limit access to socket is creating it in a directory with proper permissions set.

Most BSD systems ignore access permissions on unix sockets.

Note: This uses umask. There is a race condition if process creates other files at the same time as opening a unix socket with this option set.

Arguments passed to setStartupHook.

The Sockets opened by the server. There will be two Sockets for SSL connections, and one otherwise.