Fly Eagles Fly.
With the wind and against it.
With Nick Foles engineering several long drives
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No. Compiling to the C backend.
I've been working on this in my spare time over the past few evenings. I'm
keeping this gist updated w/ my progress -
[https://gist.github.com/zacharycarter/ccdd4e5d868e9a9acce6e15390afed49](https://gist.github.com/zacharycarter/ccdd4e5d868e9a9acce6e15390afed49)
Please let me know your thoughts
Reverse proxies like Varnish or Nginx can be used to bundle different Web
services (multiple HTTP APIs, static files, etc) together under one domain, and
offer additional benefits like caching, load balancing, and DoS protection.
But it is entirely possible to run a server like Jester by itself
Hello,
I'm creating a REST microservice with Nim and Jester (in Windows). My API will
have just a few end-points and just a few simultaneously clients will consume
it. When I say 'few clients', I mean that at most just 3 concurrent users will
consume the API - if so. The JSON data returned per
Maybe you're compiling for JS, `openFileStream` is not defined for that backend.
The documentation for the Streams package includes an openFileStream procedure.
If I try to use it with the current release of Nim on an up-to-date Arch Linux
system, it is undefined. Going back to the documentation and clicking on the
'source' link, I get taken to a page of code that does not
for embedding ssl - have you tried mbedtls
[https://tls.mbed.org/](https://tls.mbed.org/). Never used it, but maybe it is
what you are looking for.
