Hi.
I'm trying to write a reverse proxy example (https://github.com/http-rs/tide/pull/784), but I don't know how to route all possible paths. Consider the following example:
app.at("*") ... ;
now, take a look this tests below:
curl http://localhost:8080/test
ok
curl http://localhost:8080/
404
curl http://localhost:8080
404
Well, since wildcard allows anything, it should return ok in and / too. 馃槙
Thank you!
Is tide the right tool for a reverse proxy, vs using async-h1 directly?
@jbr It will be a naive simple example just to show how a tide-based server (instance) can handle reverse proxy.
I'm also trying to create a simple tide+surf based reverse-proxy.
I experienced the same behaviour and while hoping for the same expected behaviour...
The work-around I used was:
app.at("/").all(move |mut client_request: Request<()>| async move { ... });
app.at("*").all(move |mut client_request: Request<()>| async move { ... });
That combination should route all your unknown paths.
Out of curiosity to understand this use case, do you have other routes in addition to these? If not, using tide will be slower than using async-h1 directly as a reverse proxy. If there is no reason _to_ use tide itself, we probably shouldn't include an example that doesn't use the router or other tide-specific features
This is useful for custom 404's. We should support this.
Thanks for the guidance!
I'm working on an async-h1 reverse proxy example. It's pretty basic, as I'm learning Rust.
The reverse proxy example would be a great addition!
@spikecodes Which, a reverse proxy or * matching /?
My bad, I meant the reverse proxy example. I now see though that it's a separate PR: #784
This likely needs to be fixed in route-recognizer; I've filed an issue there: https://github.com/http-rs/route-recognizer/issues/45.
Most helpful comment
This likely needs to be fixed in
route-recognizer; I've filed an issue there: https://github.com/http-rs/route-recognizer/issues/45.