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A straightforward Python package that functions as an HTTP(s) server

Reason this release was yanked:

python_requires not set

Project description

CryskuraHTTP

CryskuraHTTP is a lightweight, customizable HTTP(s) server implemented in Python.
It supports basic HTTP(s) functionalities, including serving files and handling errors, with optional SSL support.

Features

CryskuraHTTP is an extension of Python's built-in http.server, with minimal dependencies. You can leverage it to implement Python HTTP services without needing to install large software or libraries.

  • Customizable Services: Easily add custom services by extending the BaseService class.
  • Customizable API Calls: Define custom API calls with the APIService class.
  • Error Handling: Customizable error handling via the ErrorService class.
  • File Serving: Serve files from a specified directory.
  • WebPage Serving: Serve web pages without allowing directory listing.
  • Customizable Routes: Define custom routes for your services.
  • Request Handling: Handle GET, POST, HEAD requests.
  • Resumable Downloads: Supports resumable downloads for large files when serving files.
  • Redirects: Supports 301 and 308 redirects.
  • SSL Support: Optionally enable SSL by providing a certificate file.
  • Threaded Server: Supports multi-threaded request handling for better performance.
  • Command-Line Interface: Run the server from the command line with custom settings.

This project is not designed to replace full-scale, production-grade HTTP servers. Instead, it is ideal for small-scale web UI development or for use alongside tools like pywebview and qtwebengine. So don't expect it to handle thousands of concurrent connections or to have advanced features like load balancing or caching.

Requirements

  • Python 3.x
  • psutil library

Installation

  1. Install the package using pip:

    pip install cryskura
    
  2. You can also download whl file from GitHub Releases and install it using pip:

    pip install cryskura-1.0-py3-none-any.wh
    
  3. Clone the repository and install manually if you want to modify the source code:

    git clone https://github.com/HofNature/CryskuraHTTP.git
    cd CryskuraHTTP
    python setup.py install
    

Usage

Basic Usage

To start the server with default settings:

from cryskura import Server
server = HTTPServer(interface="127.0.0.1", port=8080)
server.start()

This will start the server on localhost at port 8080 and serve files from the current directory.

Or you can run the server from the command line:

cryskura --interface 127.0.0.1 --port 8080 --path /path/to/serve

This will start the server on localhost at port 8080 and serve files from /path/to/serve.

Stopping the Server

When using the Python API, you can stop the server by calling the stop() method:

server.stop()

Note: Only the threaded server can be stopped using this method. The non-threaded server will block the thread, so it cannot be stopped by calling the stop() method. You can stop the non-threaded server by pressing Ctrl+C in the terminal.

When using the command line, you can stop the server by pressing Ctrl+C in the terminal.

Command-Line Interface

You can get help on the command-line interface by running:

cryskura --help

This will show the available options:

  • -h, --help: Show help message and exit.

  • -b, --browser: Open the browser after starting the server.

  • -w, --webMode: Enable web mode, which means only files can be accessed, not directories.

  • -f, --forcePort: Force to use the specified port even if it is already in use.

  • -r, --allowResume: Allow resume download.

  • -d PATH, --path PATH: The path to the directory to serve.

  • -n NAME, --name NAME: The name of the server.

  • -p PORT, --port PORT: The port to listen on.

  • -c CERTFILE, --certfile CERTFILE: The path to the certificate file.

  • -i INTERFACE, --interface INTERFACE: The interface to listen on.

Custom Configuration

You can customize the server by providing different parameters:

from cryskura import Server
from cryskura.Services import FileService,PageService,RedirectService,APIService

# Create services
fs=FileService(r"/path/to/video","/Videos",allowResume=True)
rs=RedirectService("/Redirect","https://www.google.com")
ps=PageService(r"/path/to/html","/")

# Define API function
def APIFunc(request, path, args, method):
    print(f"API {method} {path} {args}")
    request.send_response(200)
    request.send_header("Content-Type", "text/plain")
    request.end_headers()
    request.wfile.write(b"API Call")

# Create API service
api=APIService("/API",func=APIFunc)

# Start the server
server=Server(services=[fs,rs,api,ps],certfile="/path/to/cert.pem")
server.start()

This will start the server with the following services:

  • FileService: Serves files from /path/to/video at the /Videos endpoint with resumable download support.
  • RedirectService: Redirects requests from /Redirect to https://www.google.com.
  • PageService: Serves web pages from /path/to/html at the root endpoint /.
  • APIService: Handles API calls at the /API endpoint, printing request details and responding with a plain text message.
  • SSL Support: Uses the certificate file located at /path/to/cert.pem for SSL encryption.

Route Priority

If multiple services have conflicting routes, the priority is determined by the order in which the services are listed in the services parameter. The service listed first will have the highest priority, and so on.

For example:

from cryskura import Server
from cryskura.Services import FileService, PageService

fs = FileService(r"/path/to/files", "/files")
ps = PageService(r"/path/to/pages", "/")

server = Server(services=[fs,ps])
server.start()

In this case, FileService will have priority over PageService for routes that conflict between the two services. So if a request is made to /files/index.html, it will be handled by FileService and not PageService.

Custom Services

To create a custom service, extend the BaseService class and implement the required methods:

from BaseService import BaseService

class MyService(BaseService):
    def __init__(self):
        routes = [Route("/myservice", ["GET"], "exact")]
        super().__init__(routes)

    def handle_GET(self, request, path, args):
        request.send_response(200)
        request.send_header("Content-Type", "text/plain")
        request.end_headers()
        request.wfile.write(b"Hello from MyService!")

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please open an issue or submit a pull request.

Contact

For any questions or suggestions, please open an issue here on GitHub.


Enjoy using CryskuraHTTP!

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