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author | Omar Polo <op@omarpolo.com> | 2021-02-08 18:47:36 +0000 |
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committer | Omar Polo <op@omarpolo.com> | 2021-02-08 18:47:36 +0000 |
commit | b9231167fbba5ded9aede5f7a7f39428436ba965 (patch) | |
tree | a5e5e5b2e6b8a152c71d1534d874e0d6619e0424 | |
parent | c214d1ab67b2eee5a6424f518a795ab7883b868f (diff) |
mention libevent
-rw-r--r-- | README.md | 22 |
1 files changed, 8 insertions, 14 deletions
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@ # gmid -gmid is a Gemini server written with security in mind. I initially -wrote it to serve static files, but it has grown into a featureful -server that can be used from either the command line to serve local -directories +gmid is a fast Gemini server written with security in mind. I +initially wrote it to serve static files, but it has grown into a +featureful server that can be used from either the command line to +serve local directories gmid docs # serve the directory docs over gemini @@ -24,6 +24,7 @@ or as a traditional daemon - automatic certificate generation for config-less mode - CGI scripts - (very) low memory footprint + - event-based asynchronous I/O model - small codebase, easily hackable - virtual hosts - per-location rules @@ -32,13 +33,6 @@ or as a traditional daemon - chroot support -## Drawbacks - - - not suited for very busy hosts. If you receive an high number of - connection per-second you'd probably want to run multiple gmid - instances behind relayd/haproxy or a different server. - - ## Internationalisation (IRIs, UNICODE, punycode, all that stuff) Even thought the current Gemini specification doesn't mention anything @@ -104,9 +98,9 @@ server "man.example.com" { ## Building -gmid depends on a POSIX libc, OpenSSL/LibreSSL and libtls (provided -either by LibreSSL or libretls). At build time, flex and yacc (or GNU -bison) are also needed. +gmid depends on a POSIX libc, libevent2, OpenSSL/LibreSSL and libtls +(provided either by LibreSSL or libretls). At build time, flex and +yacc (or GNU bison) are also needed. The build is as simple as |