1 unstable release
| 0.1.0 | Jun 3, 2023 |
|---|
#276 in WebSocket
1.5MB
503 lines
RuTTY - Rust TTY Server
RuTTY (aka Ruthie) is a CLI-powered websocket server written in Rust that allows you to expose your commands via browser. RuTTY was written with the sole-purpose of me wanting to expermient with Rust.
How it works?
RuTTY was heavily inspired by a very similar tool written in Go, called GoTTY.
RuTTY run a command for each client connection, forwards the TTY stdout to the client, and forwards the client input to the TTY stdin. RuTTY uses xterm.js to show a TTY display on the webpage.
Usage
To run rutty simply run rutty and add your command and any optional arguments to that command, e.g. rutty vi test.txt.
Options
| Option | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|
| -address (-a) | Server listening IP address | 0.0.0.0 (All interfaces) |
| -port (-p) | Server listening port | 3000 |
| -allow-write (-w) | Wether clients are allowed to pass input | false |
| --title (-t) | HTML page title | RuTTY Server |
| --reconnect (-r) | Automatic reconnection delay | None (no automatic reconnection) |
Development
Clone the repository, install rust, node& yarn.
Build
Debug build: make build.
Release build: make build release=1
Run
cargo run -- <COMMAND> <ARGS>
Web development
An automatic hot-reload of the static files can be done by running yarn start inside the web directory, which will use parcel to start a development server on http://localhost:1234 that is proxied to your RuTTY server running on port 3000.
License
MIT
Dependencies
~17–28MB
~396K SLoC