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Pistache

N|Solid Travis Build Status

Pistache is a modern and elegant HTTP and REST framework for C++. It is entirely written in pure-C++11 and provides a clear and pleasant API.

Documentation

We are still looking for a volunteer to document fully the API. In the mean time, partial documentation is available at http://pistache.io. If you are interested in helping with this, please open an issue ticket.

Contributing

Pistache is released under the Apache License 2.0. Contributors are welcome!

Pistache was originally created by Mathieu Stefani, but he is no longer actively maintaining Pistache. A team of volunteers has taken over. To reach the original maintainer, drop a private message to @octal in cpplang Slack channel.

For those that prefer IRC over Slack, the rag-tag crew of maintainers idle in #pistache on Freenode. Please come and join us!

Precompiled packages

Ubuntu PPA (Stable)

If you would like to use stable packages, run the following:

$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:kip/pistache
$ sudo apt update
$ sudo apt install libpistache-dev

Ubuntu PPA (Unstable)

To use unstable packages, run the following:

$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:kip/pistache-unstable
$ sudo apt update
$ sudo apt install libpistache-dev

Use via pkg-config

If you would like to automatically have your project's build environment use the appropriate compiler and linker build flags necessary to use Pistache, pkg-config can greatly simplify things. The libpistache-dev package includes a pkg-config manifest.

To use with the GNU Autotools, as an example, include the following snippet in your project's configure.ac:


    # Pistache...
    PKG_CHECK_MODULES(
        [libpistache], [libpistache >= 0.0], [],
        [AC_MSG_ERROR([libpistache >= 0.0 missing...])])
    YOURPROJECT_CXXFLAGS="$YOURPROJECT_CXXFLAGS $libpistache_CFLAGS"
    YOURPROJECT_LIBS="$YOURPROJECT_LIBS $libpistache_LIBS"

To Build:

To download the latest available release, clone the repository over github.

    git clone https://github.com/oktal/pistache.git

Then, init the submodules:

    git submodule update --init

Now, compile the sources:

    cd pistache
    mkdir -p {build,prefix}
    cd build
    cmake -G "Unix Makefiles" \
        -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release \
        -DPISTACHE_BUILD_EXAMPLES=true \
        -DPISTACHE_BUILD_TESTS=true \
        -DPISTACHE_BUILD_DOCS=false \
        -DPISTACHE_USE_SSL=true \
        -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=$PWD/../prefix \
        ../
    make -j
    make install

If you chose to build the examples, then perform the following to build the examples.

    cd examples
    make -j

Optionally, you can also build and run the tests (tests require the examples):

    cmake -G "Unix Makefiles" -DPISTACHE_BUILD_EXAMPLES=true -DPISTACHE_BUILD_TESTS=true ..
    make test test_memcheck

Be patient, async_test can take some time before completing. And that's it, now you can start playing with your newly installed Pistache framework.

Some other CMAKE defines:

Option Default Description
PISTACHE_BUILD_EXAMPLES False Build all of the example apps
PISTACHE_BUILD_TESTS False Build all of the unit tests
PISTACHE_ENABLE_NETWORK_TESTS True Run unit tests requiring remote network access
PISTACHE_USE_SSL False Build server with SSL support

Example

Hello World (server)

#include <pistache/endpoint.h>

using namespace Pistache;

struct HelloHandler : public Http::Handler {
  HTTP_PROTOTYPE(HelloHandler)
  void onRequest(const Http::Request&, Http::ResponseWriter writer) override{
    writer.send(Http::Code::Ok, "Hello, World!");
  }
};

int main() {
  Http::listenAndServe<HelloHandler>("*:9080");
}