Search Results for "tiny pxe server"

TJWS is an Open Source HTTP Server and Servlet container written in 100% Java. It's designed to be a light weight, high performing, secure, embeddable, extensible and flexible. Very small footprinted (~100K), CGI, J2EE/JSP compatible. Servlet spec 3.1

...For older browsers, you will need to transpile and use a fetch polyfill and globalThis polyfill. For Node.js, check out Got. For isomorphic needs (like SSR), check out ky-universal. It's just a tiny file with no dependencies. Internally, the standard methods (GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, HEAD and DELETE) are uppercased in order to avoid server errors due to case sensitivity. Search parameters to include in the request URL. Setting this will override all existing search parameters in the input URL. After prefixUrl and input are joined, the result is resolved against the base URL of the page (if any). ...

A tiny, cross-platform, module based, MIT-licensed web server for .NET Framework and .NET Core. Written entirely in C#, using our helpful library SWAN. Network operations use the async/await pattern: Responses are handled asynchronously. Multiple implementations support: EmbedIO can use Microsoft HttpListener or internal Http Listener based on Mono/websocket-sharp projects.

Tiny http server engine written in Swift programming language. Lands on CocoaPods and others. Supports the latest non-beta Xcode and SPM. Stable. Stable branch plus experimental web-framework layer. Next version of Swifter (async IO).

NanoHTTPD is a light-weight HTTP server designed for embedding in other applications, released under a Modified BSD licence. It is being developed at Github and uses Apache Maven for builds & unit testing. Nanolets are like servlets only that they have a extremely low profile. They offer an easy to use system for a more complex server application. We are currently in the process of stabilizing NanoHTTPD from the many pull requests and feature requests that were integrated over the last few...

...id=26347 ================================ V1 Prerequisites: 1.Microsoft® .NET Compact Framework 3.5 Redistributable http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=65 very tiny Using IE

When developing SOA, there is a time when you feel the need to be able to mock a webservice. That's what minimock's used for. running minimock as such minimock 8080 d:/response.xml will start a server listening on port 8080 that will always return the content of the file d:/response. The main advantages of minimock over other similar tools are its ease of use and its the low footprint : * executable is 20k large. (but on win$ it depends on cygwin1.dll that is 2Mb large) * avg...

This is a tiny stand alone http server daemon written in C Features: Secure Tiny No externally executed programs

TinyJEE is a zero conf, zero maintenance embeddable platform that has the major goal make the usage of JEE as easy as working with GRAILS while following a component oriented approach with minimized dependencies and main focus on POJO and Java config

MiniWebsvr is a tiny/small HTTP web server that aims to one day be embeddable. Small footprint and light on resources is a major requirement.

TXS provides a basic HTTP server. Its own XML Script language can produce, via XSL-T, XForms or XHTML pages (tested with FireFox). It can also be used to read and generate CSV, XML or ZIP files. HTML page capture and email generation also available.

TINY HTTP Daemon 0.01 - A flexible tiny web server

fWeb Server is a tiny, FREE open-source web server for Windows. It runs directly from the system tray, so it's easy to use!

This is a very basic http server. This server can accept multiple requests at once. The server is only 56 kb. The server has been configured to accept a maximum of 100 connections. As of now Tiny Server supports only the GET request.

AndreWS is a tiny embedded Web Server writtend in C++ primarily for easy creation web interfaces with Google Web Toolkit for systems written in C++. AndreWS has very flexible, true object oriented architecture that makes it easy to use and extend.