spawn-fcgi.standalone(1) [debian man page]

spawn-fcgi(1)						      General Commands Manual						     spawn-fcgi(1)

NAME

       spawn-fcgi - Spawns FastCGI processes

SYNOPSIS

       spawn-fcgi [options] [ -- <fcgiapp> [fcgi app arguments]]

       spawn-fcgi -v

       spawn-fcgi -h

DESCRIPTION

       spawn-fcgi is used to spawn remote and local FastCGI processes.

       While  it is obviously needed to spawn remote FastCGI backends (the web server can only spawn local ones), it is recommended to spawn local
       backends with spawn-fcgi, too.

       Reasons why you may want to use spawn-fcgi instead of something else:

       *  Privilege separation without needing a suid-binary or running a server as root.

       *  You can restart your web server and the FastCGI applications without restarting the others.

       *  You can run them in different chroot()s.

       *  Running your FastCGI applications doesn't depend on the web server you are running,  which  allows  for  easier  testing  of	other  web
	  servers.

OPTIONS

       spawn-fcgi accepts the following options:

       -f <path>
	       Filename  of  the  FastCGI  application	to  spawn. This option is deprecated and it is recommend to always specify the application
	       (absolute path) and its parameters after "--"; the fcgiapp parameter is directly used for the exec() call, while for  starting  the
	       binary given with -f /bin/sh is needed (which may not be available in a chroot).

	       This option is ignored if fcgiapp is given.

       -d <path>
	       Change the current directory before spawning the application.

       -a <address>
	       IPv4/IPv6 address to bind to; only used if -p is given too. Defaults to "0.0.0.0" (IPv4).

       -p <port>
	       TCP port to bind to; you cannot combine this with the -s option.

       -s <path>
	       Path to the Unix domain socket to bind to; you cannot combine this with the -p option.

       -C <children>
	       (PHP only) Number of children to spawn by setting the PHP_FCGI_CHILDREN environment variable. Default is not to overwrite the envi-
	       ronment variable; php will spawn no children if the variable is not set (same as setting it to 0).

       -F <children>
	       Number of children to fork, defaults to 1. This option doesn't work with -n, have a look at multiwatch(1) if you want to  supervise
	       multiple forks on the same socket.

       -P <path>
	       Name of the PID file for spawned processes (ignored in no-fork mode)

       -n      No forking should take place (for daemontools)

       -M <mode>
	       Change file mode of the Unix domain socket; only used if -s is given too.

       -?, -h  General usage instructions

       -v      Shows version information and exits

       The following options are only available if you invoke spawn-fcgi as root:

       -c <directory>
	       Chroot to specified directory; the Unix domain socket is created inside the chroot unless -S is given.

       -S      Create Unix domain socket before chroot().

       -u      User ID to change to.

       -g      Group ID to change to. Defaults to primary group of the user given for -u.

       -U      Change user of the Unix domain socket, defaults to the value of -u. (only used if -s is given)

       -G      Change group of the Unix domain socket, defaults to the primary group of the user given for -U; if -U wasn't given, defaults to the
	       value of -g. (only used if -s is given)

SEE ALSO

       svc(8), supervise(8), see http://cr.yp.to/daemontools.html

       multiwatch(1), see http://cgit.stbuehler.de/gitosis/multiwatch/about/

								   26 March 2009						     spawn-fcgi(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

Mojo::Server::FastCGI(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation				Mojo::Server::FastCGI(3pm)

NAME

       Mojo::Server::FastCGI - FastCGI Server

SYNOPSIS

	 use Mojo::Server::FastCGI;

	 my $fcgi = Mojo::Server::FastCGI->new;
	 $fcgi->on_request(sub {
	   my ($self, $tx) = @_;

	   # Request
	   my $method = $tx->req->method;
	   my $path   = $tx->req->url->path;

	   # Response
	   $tx->res->code(200);
	   $tx->res->headers->content_type('text/plain');
	   $tx->res->body("$method request for $path!");

	   # Resume transaction
	   $tx->resume;
	 });
	 $fcgi->run;

DESCRIPTION

       Mojo::Server::FastCGI is a portable pure-Perl FastCGI implementation as described in the "FastCGI Specification".

       See Mojolicious::Guides::Cookbook for deployment recipes.

ATTRIBUTES

       Mojo::Server::FastCGI inherits all attributes from Mojo::Server.

METHODS

       Mojo::Server::FastCGI inherits all methods from Mojo::Server and implements the following new ones.

   "accept_connection"
	 my $c = $fcgi->accept_connection;

       Accept FastCGI connection.

   "read_record"
	 my ($type, $id, $body) = $fcgi->read_record($c);

       Parse FastCGI record.

   "read_request"
	 my $tx = $fcgi->read_request($c);

       Parse FastCGI request.

   "role_name"
	 my $name = $fcgi->role_name(3);

       FastCGI role name.

   "role_number"
	 my $number = $fcgi->role_number('FILTER');

       FastCGI role number.

   "run"
	 $fcgi->run;

       Start FastCGI.

   "type_name"
	 my $name = $fcgi->type_name(5);

       FastCGI type name.

   "type_number"
	 my $number = $fcgi->type_number('STDIN');

       FastCGI type number.

   "write_records"
	 $fcgi->write_record($c, 'STDOUT', $id, 'HTTP/1.1 200 OK');

       Write FastCGI record.

   "write_response"
	 $fcgi->write_response($tx);

       Write FastCGI response.

DEBUGGING

       You can set the "MOJO_FASTCGI_DEBUG" environment variable to get some advanced diagnostics information sent to the Mojo logger as "debug"
       messages.

	 MOJO_FASTCGI_DEBUG=1

SEE ALSO

       Mojolicious, Mojolicious::Guides, <http://mojolicio.us>.

perl v5.12.4							    2011-11-02						Mojo::Server::FastCGI(3pm)

Linux and UNIX Man Pages

spawn-fcgi.standalone(1) [debian man page]

Check Out this Related Man Page