deploy_dir v0.2.2
deploy_dir
is a CLI tool for hosting static web sites in
Deno Deploy.
deploy_dir
reads the contents of a directory and package them as source code
for Deno Deploy.
Note: This tool is not suitable for hosting large static contents like videos, audios, high-res images, etc.
Install
Deno >= 1.10 is recommended.
deno install -qf --allow-read=. --allow-write=. https://deno.land/x/deploy_dir@v0.2.2/cli.ts
Usage
The basic usage of the CLI is:
deploy_dir dist -o deploy.ts
This command reads the files under ./dist/
directory and writes the source
code for Deno Deploy to ./deploy.ts
You can check the behavior of this deployment by using deployctl command:
deployctl run deploy.ts
This serves the contents of the source directory such as
http://localhost:8080/foo.txt , http://localhost:8080/bar.ts , etc (Note: The
directory index path maps to dir/index.html
automatically)
CLI usage
deploy_dir
supports the following options:
Usage: deploy_dir <dir> [-h][-v][-o <filename>][--js][-r <path>]
Read the files under the given directory and outputs the source code for Deno Deploy
which serves the contents of the given directory.
Options:
-r, --root <path> Specifies the root path of the deployed static files. Default is '/'.
-o, --output <filename> Specifies the output filename. If not specified, the tool shows the source code to stdout.
--js Output source code as plain JavaScript. Default is false.
--basic-auth <id:pw> Performs basic authentication in the deployed site. The credentials are in the form of <user>:<password>
-y, --yes Answers yes when the tool ask for overwriting the output.
-v, --version Shows the version number.
-h, --help Shows the help message.
Example:
deploy_dir dist/ -o deploy.ts
Reads the files under dist/ directory and outputs 'deploy.ts' file which
serves the contents under dist/ as deno deploy worker.
Internals
The output source typically looks like the below:
// This script is generated by https://deno.land/x/deploy_dir@v0.1.6
import { decode } from "https://deno.land/std@0.97.0/encoding/base64.ts";
import { gunzip } from "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kt3k/compress/bbe0a818d2acd399350b30036ff8772354b1c2df/gzip/gzip.ts";
console.log("init");
const dirData: Record<string, [Uint8Array, string]> = {};
dirData["/bar.ts"] = [
decode("H4sIAAAAAAAAA0vOzyvOz0nVy8lP11BKSixS0rTmAgCz8kN9FAAAAA=="),
"text/typescript",
];
dirData["/foo.txt"] = [
decode("H4sIAAAAAAAAA0vLz+cCAKhlMn4EAAAA"),
"text/plain",
];
dirData["/index.html"] = [
decode("H4sIAAAAAAAAA/NIzcnJV+QCAJ7YQrAHAAAA"),
"text/html",
];
addEventListener("fetch", (e) => {
let { pathname } = new URL(e.request.url);
if (pathname.endsWith("/")) {
pathname += "index.html";
}
let data = dirData[pathname];
if (!data) {
data = dirData[pathname + ".html"];
}
if (data) {
const [bytes, mediaType] = data;
const acceptsGzip = e.request.headers.get("accept-encoding")?.split(
/[,;]s*/,
).includes("gzip");
if (acceptsGzip) {
e.respondWith(
new Response(bytes, {
headers: {
"content-type": mediaType,
"content-encoding": "gzip",
},
}),
);
} else {
e.respondWith(
new Response(gunzip(bytes), { headers: { "content-type": mediaType } }),
);
}
return;
}
e.respondWith(new Response("404 Not Found", { status: 404 }));
});
You can extend this deploy source code by removing the last line
e.respondWith(new Response("404 Not Found", { status: 404 }));
and replace it
with your own handler.
License
MIT