Spirit

Project Spirit is a very lightweight, simple, embedded HTTP server written in C# for .NET Standard. Spirit is heavily based on µHttpSharp and is made in-house and supported by Ultz as part of their projects. This project supersedes SimpleServer - another server library written by Ultz.

Usage

A sample for usage :

using (var httpServer = new HttpServer(new HttpRequestProvider()))
{
	// Normal port 80 :
	httpServer.Use(new TcpListenerAdapter(new TcpListener(IPAddress.Loopback, 80)));
    
	// Ssl Support :
	var serverCertificate = X509Certificate.CreateFromCertFile(@"TempCert.cer");
	httpServer.Use(new SslListener(new TcpListenerAdapter(new TcpListener(IPAddress.Loopback, 443)), serverCertificate));

	// Request handling : 
	httpServer.Use((context, next) => {
		Console.WriteLine("Got Request!");
		return next();
	});

	// Handler classes : 
	httpServer.Use(new TimingHandler());
	httpServer.Use(new HttpRouter().With(string.Empty, new IndexHandler())
									.With("about", new AboutHandler()));
	httpServer.Use(new FileHandler());
	httpServer.Use(new ErrorHandler());
	
	httpServer.Start();
	
	Console.ReadLine();
}

Features

Spirit is a simple HTTP server based on µHttpSharp and inspired by koa, and has the following features :

• RESTful controllers (coming soon)
• SSL/TLS Support
• Easy Chain-Of-Responsibility architecture
• Modularity
• .NET Standard support
• HTTP/2 over HTTPS

Performance

Server Software:        Spirit/1.0
Document Path:          /
Document Length:        21 bytes
Requests per second:    5942.10 [#/sec] (mean)
Time per request:       0.168 [ms] (mean, across all concurrent requests)

Percentage of the requests served within a certain time (ms)
  50%      1
  66%      1
  75%      1
  80%      1
  90%      2
  95%      2
  98%      2
  99%      3
 100%      4 (longest request)

How To Contribute?

Spirit uses and encourages Early Pull Requests. Please don't wait until you're done to open a PR!

1. Install Git and the .NET Core SDK
2. Fork Spirit
3. Create a branch on your fork.
4. Add an empty commit to start your work off (and let you open a PR): git commit --allow-empty -m "start of [thing you're working on]"
5. Open a draft pull request with [WIP] in the title. Do this before you actually start working.
6. Make your commits in small, incremental steps with clear descriptions.
7. Tag a maintainer when you're done and ask for a review!

In memory of the Spirit and Opportunity rovers, providing 6 and 15 years of service respectively, after landing in 2004.