Search Results for "caddy"

FrankenPHP is a modern application server for PHP built on top of the Caddy web server. FrankenPHP gives superpowers to your PHP apps thanks to its stunning features: Early Hints, worker mode, real-time capabilities, automatic HTTPS, HTTP/2, and HTTP/3 support. FrankenPHP works with any PHP app and makes your Laravel and Symfony projects faster than ever thanks to their official integrations with the worker mode.

Ptah.sh is a Fair Source self-hosting deployment platform - an alternative to Heroku/Vercel and other Big Corp software. We believe that indie, startups, and small to medium businesses must not suffer from unpredicted billing or bare-metal/VPS configurations. Designed for indie developers and SMBs, Ptah.sh offers the simplest hosting experience.

Vulcain is a brand new protocol using HTTP/2 Server Push to create fast and idiomatic client-driven REST APIs. An open-source gateway server that you can put on top of any existing web API to instantly turn it into a Vulcain-compatible one is also provided! It supports hypermedia APIs but also any "legacy" API by documenting its relations using OpenAPI. The protocol has been published as an Internet-Draft that is maintained in this repository. A reference, production-grade, implementation...

...If you have an available domain name, you can get HTTPS certificates with Let's Encrypt, or you can generate self-signed certificates with utilities like mkcert. Some proxies automatically do this step, like Caddy.

LocalDomain is a desktop application that simplifies local development by letting you create and manage custom local domains. It handles hosts file entries, generates trusted SSL certificates via a local CA, manages a reverse proxy (Caddy) daemon, and provides access/audit logging — all through an intuitive GUI. Built with Tauri, React, and Rust.

...After it is merged, Skadoosh automates the downloading, compressing and uploading of the sources to AndroidFileHost where the developers can download the highly compressed sources. This is done via a webhook and Caddy which keeps watching for changes on my repository. The result is a source tarball having a size which is much smaller than the stuff synced manually. Why name it "Skadoosh"? Well, as the urban dictionary defines it, it is a term used to do stuff at one go. And I love pandas.