Did you know ... | Search Documentation: |
Predicate http_reply_from_files/3 |
:- use_module(library(http/http_files)).
indexes
to locate an index file (see below) or
uses http_reply_dirindex/3
to create a listing of the directory.
Options:
['index.html']
.fail
makes the handler fail silently. 404
make the handler call http_404/2.
Default is fail
.
Note that this handler must be tagged as a prefix
handler (see
http_handler/3 and module
introduction). This also implies that it is possible to override more
specific locations in the hierarchy using http_handler/3
with a longer path-specifier.
When using http_handler/3
to bind this predicate to an HTTP location, make sure it is bound to a
location that ends in a /
. When using http:location/3
to define symbolic names to HTTP locations this is written as
:-
http_handler(aliasname(.), http_reply_from_files(srcdir, []), [prefix])
.Dir | is either a directory or an path-specification as used by absolute_file_name/3. This option provides great flexibility in (re-)locating the physical files and allows merging the files of multiple physical locations into one web-hierarchy by using multiple user:file_search_path/2 clauses that define the same alias. |
Content-type
from the file name.
The SWI-Prolog HTTP server doesn't not server static files by default.
You explicitly have to add a handler telling it to do so. The
declarations below tell the server to serve files from the current
directory under /
on the server.
:- use_module(library(http/http_server)). :- use_module(library(http/http_files)). :- http_handler(root(.), http_reply_from_files('.', []), [prefix]).
Now, start the server and visit http://localhost:8080/.
?- http_server([port(localhost:8080)]). % Started server at http://localhost:8080/ true.
localhost:
only binds the loopback network,
avoiding to expose your website to the outside world.