done-serve

A simple development server for DoneJS projects.

• Install
• Usage
• Options
  • -p, --port
  • -r, --proxy
  • -t, --proxy-to
  • --proxy-no-cert-check
  • -d, --develop
  • -s, --static
  • --timeout
  • --debug

Install

npm install done-serve

Usage

To start a full server that hosts your application run:

node_modules/.bin/done-serve --port 3030

In your application folder.

Options

The following options can be specified from the command line:

-p, --port

Specify the port the server should run on. If unspecified this port will be one of:

• the PORT environment variable
• 3030

-r, --proxy

Proxy a local path (default: /api) to the given URL (e.g. http://api.myapp.com).

-t, --proxy-to

Set the proxy endpoint (default: /api).

--proxy-no-cert-check

Turn off SSL certificate verification.

-d, --develop

Start a live-reload server so any code changes will be reflected immediately.

-s, --static

Only serve static files, do not perform server-side rendering. Notably this is useful when debugging an issue in the app.

--auth-cookie

Specifies the name of a cookie that done-ssr will use to enable JavaScript Web Token (JWT) auth.

--auth-domains

A comma-separated string of domain names that are authorized to receive the JWT token. Required if --auth-cookie is used.

--timeout

Specify a timeout for server rendering. If the timeout is exceeded the server will return whatever has been rendered up until that point. (default: 5000)

--debug

Enable debug information in case of a timeout. The debug information will be appended to the document as a modal window and provides stack traces. Only use this flag during development.

Usage in Node

You can also use the server, with the same options, from JavaScript:

var server = require("done-serve");

server({
path: "path/to/dir"
});

License

MIT