usage

   1 Usage: strapp [OPTION]...
   2 Route https connections from a hardware port to a remote host, and initiate
   3 peer-to-peer connection with clients.  A 'route' is established from the first
   4 directory specified in the requested URL.
   5
   6 CONFIG
   7   -c, --config=path[:path]...
   8
   9                           Configuration files to use.  Each file in the sequence
  10                           can override any of the previous file's settings.
  11                           (/etc/strapp.conf:~/.strapp/strapp.conf:./strapp.conf)
  12                           - config settings are overridden by command line opts
  13                             except where noted
  14
  15   -j, --client-js=path    Path to the client Strapp code (./client.js)
  16   -J, --host-js=path      Path to the host Strapp code (./host.js)
  17   -T, --no-tls=bool       Don't use HTTPS and WSS protocols (false)
  18                           - makes 'ca-cert' and 'ca-key' unnecessary
  19
  20   -C, --ca-cert=path      Accessible location of the CA Cert (../certs/cert.pem)
  21   -K, --ca-key=path       Accessible location of the CA Key (../certs/key.pem)
  22   -p, --port=number       The local port to bind HTTPS listener to (2443)
  23   -i, --index=path        File serviced at the root domain (./index.html)
  24
  25 ROUTING
  26   -b, --bind=[string:path[,string:path]]...
  27
  28                           Bindings of routes to paths.  Any route bound to a
  29                           path will, instead of distributing the strapp client,
  30                           service the file at that path.  If the file is a
  31                           directory, it will be mounted at that route.  Multiple
  32                           bindings may be established by separating the
  33                           key:value pairs with ',' commas. (www:./www)
  34                           e.g. Service a typical frontpage
  35                             -i ./html/index.html -b js:./js,html:./html,css:./css
  36                           e.g. Route-based http hosting
  37                             -b user1:/home/user1/www,user2:/home/user2/www
  38
  39   -e, --electron=string   Specify a route name for the local electron render
  40                           window which will be launched on execution (nil)
  41                           - enables optional electron dependency
  42
  43   -d, --dedicated=string  Route all incoming connections to this route (nil)
  44                           - can be used in conjunction with '-e' for single-user
  45                           e.g. Create a dedicated electron listener
  46                             $ strapp -e default -d default
  47                               - All routes point to 'default' which is bound to
  48                                 the local electron window.  No other hosts may
  49                                 be established, so no remote hosts may exist
  50
  51 COMPATIBILITY
  52   --legacy-socket=bool    Use Socket.io compatibility layer to enable
  53                           long-polling and AJAX fallbacks (false)
  54                           - enables optional socket.io dependency
  55
  56 (c)2017 loljk