- cnfServerSoftware :: !ByteString
A string which will be sent to clients as "Server" field.
- cnfServerHost :: !ByteString
The host name of the server. This value will be used in
built-in pages like "404 Not Found".
- cnfServerPort :: !ServiceName
A port number (or service name) to listen to HTTP clients.
- cnfServerV4Addr :: !(Maybe HostName)
Local IPv4 address to listen to both HTTP and HTTPS
clients. Set this to (Just 0.0.0.0) if you want to accept
any IPv4 connections. Set this to Nothing to disable IPv4.
- cnfServerV6Addr :: !(Maybe HostName)
Local IPv6 address to listen to both HTTP and HTTPS
clients. Set this to (Just ::) if you want to accept any
IPv6 connections. Set this to Nothing to disable IPv6. Note
that there is currently no way to assign separate ports to IPv4
and IPv6 server sockets.
- cnfSSLConfig :: !(Maybe SSLConfig)
Configuration for HTTPS connections. Set this Nothing to
disable HTTPS.
- cnfMaxPipelineDepth :: !Int
The maximum number of requests to accept in one connection
simultaneously. If a client exceeds this limitation, its last
request won't be processed until a response for its earliest
pending request is sent back to the client.
- cnfMaxEntityLength :: !Int
The maximum length of request entity to accept in bytes. Note
that this is nothing but the default value which is used when
Network.HTTP.Lucu.Resource.input and such like are applied to
Network.HTTP.Lucu.Resource.defaultLimit, so there is no
guarantee that this value always constrains all the requests.
- cnfMaxOutputChunkLength :: !Int
The maximum length of chunk to output. This value is used by
Network.HTTP.Lucu.Resource.output and such like to limit the
chunk length so you can safely output an infinite string (like
a lazy stream of /dev/random) using those actions.
- cnfDumpTooLateAbortionToStderr :: !Bool
Whether to dump too late abortion to the stderr or not. See
Network.HTTP.Lucu.Abortion.abort.
- cnfExtToMIMEType :: !ExtMap
A mapping from extension to MIME Type. This value is used by
Network.HTTP.Lucu.StaticFile.staticFile to guess the MIME
Type of static files. Note that MIME Types are currently
guessed only by file name.
Guessing by file magic is indeed a wonderful idea but that is
not implemented (yet). But, don't you think it's better a file
system got a MIME Type as a part of inode? Or it might be a
good idea to use GnomeVFS
(http://developer.gnome.org/doc/API/2.0/gnome-vfs-2.0/)
instead of vanilla FS.