You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
$ trillium help
The trillium.rs cli
Usage: trillium <COMMAND>
Commands:
serve Static file server and reverse proxy
client Make http requests using the trillium client
proxy Run a http proxy
help Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
Options:
-h, --help Print help
-V, --version Print version
HTTP Client
$ trillium help client
Make http requests using the trillium client
Usage: trillium client [OPTIONS] <METHOD> <URL>
Arguments:
<METHOD>
<URL>
Options:
-f, --file <FILE>
provide a file system path to a file to use as the request body
alternatively, you can use an operating system pipe to pass a file in
three equivalent examples:
trillium client post http://httpbin.org/anything -f ./body.json
trillium client post http://httpbin.org/anything < ./body.json
cat ./body.json | trillium client post http://httpbin.org/anything
-o, --output-file [<OUTPUT_FILE>]
write the body to a file
-b, --body <BODY>
provide a request body on the command line
example:
trillium client post http://httpbin.org/post -b '{"hello": "world"}'
-H, --headers <HEADERS>
provide headers in the form -h KEY1=VALUE1 KEY2=VALUE2
example:
trillium client get http://httpbin.org/headers -H Accept=application/json Authorization="Basic u:p"
-t, --tls <TLS>
tls implementation
requests to https:// urls with `none` will fail
[default: rustls]
[possible values: none, rustls]
-v, --verbose...
Increase logging verbosity
-q, --quiet...
Decrease logging verbosity
-h, --help
Print help (see a summary with '-h')
Proxy (reverse and forward)
$ trillium help proxy
Run a http proxy
Usage: trillium proxy [OPTIONS] [UPSTREAM]...
Arguments:
[UPSTREAM]...
[env: UPSTREAM=]
Options:
-s, --strategy <STRATEGY>
[env: STRATEGY=]
[default: round-robin]
[possible values: round-robin, connection-counting, random, forward]
-o, --host <HOST>
Local host or ip to listen on
[env: HOST=]
[default: localhost]
-p, --port <PORT>
Local port to listen on
[env: PORT=]
[default: 8080]
--rustls-cert <RUSTLS_CERT>
Path to a tls certificate for trillium_rustls
This will panic unless rustls_key is also provided. Providing both rustls_key and rustls_cert enables tls.
Example: `--rustls-cert ./cert.pem --rustls-key ./key.pem` For development, try using mkcert
[env: RUSTLS_CERT=]
--rustls-key <RUSTLS_KEY>
The path to a tls key file for trillium_rustls
This will panic unless rustls_cert is also provided. Providing both rustls_key and rustls_cert enables tls.
Example: `--rustls-cert ./cert.pem --rustls-key ./key.pem` For development, try using mkcert
[env: RUSTLS_KEY=]
-c, --client-tls <CLIENT_TLS>
tls implementation
required if the upstream url is https.
[default: rustls]
[possible values: none, rustls]
-v, --verbose...
Increase logging verbosity
-q, --quiet...
Decrease logging verbosity
-h, --help
Print help (see a summary with '-h')
Static file server with optional reverse-proxy passthrough
$ trillium help serve
Static file server and reverse proxy
Usage: trillium serve [OPTIONS] [ROOT]
Arguments:
[ROOT]
Filesystem path to serve
Defaults to the current working directory
[default: /Users/jbr/code/futures-rustls]
Options:
-o, --host <HOST>
Local host or ip to listen on
[env: HOST=]
[default: localhost]
-p, --port <PORT>
Local port to listen on
[env: PORT=]
[default: 8080]
--rustls-cert <RUSTLS_CERT>
Path to a tls certificate for trillium_rustls
This will panic unless rustls_key is also provided. Providing both rustls_key and rustls_cert enables tls.
Example: `--rustls-cert ./cert.pem --rustls-key ./key.pem` For development, try using mkcert
[env: RUSTLS_CERT=]
--rustls-key <RUSTLS_KEY>
The path to a tls key file for trillium_rustls
This will panic unless rustls_cert is also provided. Providing both rustls_key and rustls_cert enables tls.
Example: `--rustls-cert ./cert.pem --rustls-key ./key.pem` For development, try using mkcert
[env: RUSTLS_KEY=]
-f, --forward <FORWARD>
Host to forward (reverse proxy) not-found requests to
This forwards any request that would otherwise be a 404 Not Found to the specified listener spec.
Examples: `--forward localhost:8081` `--forward http://localhost:8081` `--forward https://localhost:8081`
Note: http+unix:// schemes are not yet supported
[env: FORWARD=]
-i, --index <INDEX>
[env: INDEX=]
-v, --verbose...
Increase logging verbosity
-q, --quiet...
Decrease logging verbosity
-h, --help
Print help (see a summary with '-h')