We have just released a new release of SVR.JS - SVR.JS 4.2.0! This release includes several updates and bug fixes, including new CLI options, a normalized “config.wwwroot” property, and a fix for a crash caused by accessing images in the “.dirimages” directory. This release also has a first corresponding version of SVR.JS Core.
What’s new in SVR.JS 4.2.0?
Here’s the differences between SVR.JS 4.2.0 and SVR.JS 4.1.0:
- Added a CLI option and configuration property to not save the configuration file.
- Added a CLI option to enable “stdout” even when it’s not a TTY.
- “config.wwwroot” property is now a normalized path to the webroot.
- Fixed a bug which caused SVR.JS to crash when an image in “.dirimages” directory is accessed and when no image in any of the “.dirimages” directories are present.
Getting started with SVR.JS 4.2.0
To get started with SVR.JS 4.2.0, you can install it via SVR.JS installer for GNU/Linux, via Docker or manually. You can read the documentation for SVR.JS 4.2.0 in order to learn more about the installation process.
SVR.JS Core
SVR.JS Core is a new library for serving static files, built from SVR.JS source code. It can be used along with Node.JS HTTP server or Express. To install SVR.JS Core, run:
npm install svrjs-coreYou can read the SVR.JS Core documentation in the svrjs-core npm package page.
Thank you!
We want to extend a heartfelt thank you to our community for your support and contributions. Your feedback and suggestions have been invaluable in shaping SVR.JS into what it is today.