Execute script on GET to certain url lighttpd [closed]
Is it possible to do an action (run shell script with parameters) when anybody access files on lighttpd server?
I mean like it can be done in nginx. I am implementing notifications daemon which notifies me when files are accessed in one folder with ip information and timestamp.
I can do that by parsing access log with small daemon but I wonder if it's possible to do by just few lines in lighttpd.conf without reinventing the wheel.
I am NOT interested in launching bash scripts as CGI, and writing PHP script that will pass files and do rewrite to url line, that not that case, it's will remove that tinyness and simpleness from current configuration that is the reason that I'm using lighttpd.
notifications lighttpd
asked Feb 4 at 15:58
POMATuPOMATu
1062
closed as too broad by Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij, Mr Shunz, Jeff Schaller, Christopher Feb 5 at 17:08
Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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show 2 more comments
Is it possible to do an action (run shell script with parameters) when anybody access files on lighttpd server?
I mean like it can be done in nginx. I am implementing notifications daemon which notifies me when files are accessed in one folder with ip information and timestamp.
I can do that by parsing access log with small daemon but I wonder if it's possible to do by just few lines in lighttpd.conf without reinventing the wheel.
I am NOT interested in launching bash scripts as CGI, and writing PHP script that will pass files and do rewrite to url line, that not that case, it's will remove that tinyness and simpleness from current configuration that is the reason that I'm using lighttpd.
notifications lighttpd
asked Feb 4 at 15:58
POMATuPOMATu
1062
closed as too broad by Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij, Mr Shunz, Jeff Schaller, Christopher Feb 5 at 17:08
Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
It might help in replicating the nginx behavior if you demonstrated (or pointed to) the configuration that does the work in nginx.
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 4 at 16:16
@JeffSchaller stackoverflow.com/questions/22891148/…
– POMATu
Feb 5 at 12:16
Noting that the linked SO answer requires a module that "is not distributed with the Nginx source."
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 5 at 12:25
Did you manage to find a solution to this in the end?
– justinpc
Feb 13 at 21:05
1
@justinpc You can pipe any log with tail, then do line by line processing in any script: tail -f /var/log/syslog | while read line; do echo TEST:$line; done
– POMATu
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
Is it possible to do an action (run shell script with parameters) when anybody access files on lighttpd server?
I mean like it can be done in nginx. I am implementing notifications daemon which notifies me when files are accessed in one folder with ip information and timestamp.
I can do that by parsing access log with small daemon but I wonder if it's possible to do by just few lines in lighttpd.conf without reinventing the wheel.
I am NOT interested in launching bash scripts as CGI, and writing PHP script that will pass files and do rewrite to url line, that not that case, it's will remove that tinyness and simpleness from current configuration that is the reason that I'm using lighttpd.
notifications lighttpd
asked Feb 4 at 15:58
POMATuPOMATu
1062
Is it possible to do an action (run shell script with parameters) when anybody access files on lighttpd server?
I mean like it can be done in nginx. I am implementing notifications daemon which notifies me when files are accessed in one folder with ip information and timestamp.
I can do that by parsing access log with small daemon but I wonder if it's possible to do by just few lines in lighttpd.conf without reinventing the wheel.
I am NOT interested in launching bash scripts as CGI, and writing PHP script that will pass files and do rewrite to url line, that not that case, it's will remove that tinyness and simpleness from current configuration that is the reason that I'm using lighttpd.
notifications lighttpd
notifications lighttpd
asked Feb 4 at 15:58
POMATuPOMATu
1062
asked Feb 4 at 15:58
POMATuPOMATu
1062
asked Feb 4 at 15:58
POMATuPOMATu
1062
asked Feb 4 at 15:58
POMATuPOMATu
1062
asked Feb 4 at 15:58
POMATuPOMATu
1062
1062
closed as too broad by Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij, Mr Shunz, Jeff Schaller, Christopher Feb 5 at 17:08
Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as too broad by Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij, Mr Shunz, Jeff Schaller, Christopher Feb 5 at 17:08
Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
It might help in replicating the nginx behavior if you demonstrated (or pointed to) the configuration that does the work in nginx.
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 4 at 16:16
@JeffSchaller stackoverflow.com/questions/22891148/…
– POMATu
Feb 5 at 12:16
Noting that the linked SO answer requires a module that "is not distributed with the Nginx source."
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 5 at 12:25
Did you manage to find a solution to this in the end?
– justinpc
Feb 13 at 21:05
1
@justinpc You can pipe any log with tail, then do line by line processing in any script: tail -f /var/log/syslog | while read line; do echo TEST:$line; done
– POMATu
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
It might help in replicating the nginx behavior if you demonstrated (or pointed to) the configuration that does the work in nginx.
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 4 at 16:16
@JeffSchaller stackoverflow.com/questions/22891148/…
– POMATu
Feb 5 at 12:16
Noting that the linked SO answer requires a module that "is not distributed with the Nginx source."
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 5 at 12:25
Did you manage to find a solution to this in the end?
– justinpc
Feb 13 at 21:05
1
@justinpc You can pipe any log with tail, then do line by line processing in any script: tail -f /var/log/syslog | while read line; do echo TEST:$line; done
– POMATu
yesterday
It might help in replicating the nginx behavior if you demonstrated (or pointed to) the configuration that does the work in nginx.
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 4 at 16:16
It might help in replicating the nginx behavior if you demonstrated (or pointed to) the configuration that does the work in nginx.
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 4 at 16:16
@JeffSchaller stackoverflow.com/questions/22891148/…
– POMATu
Feb 5 at 12:16
@JeffSchaller stackoverflow.com/questions/22891148/…
– POMATu
Feb 5 at 12:16
Noting that the linked SO answer requires a module that "is not distributed with the Nginx source."
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 5 at 12:25
Noting that the linked SO answer requires a module that "is not distributed with the Nginx source."
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 5 at 12:25
Did you manage to find a solution to this in the end?
– justinpc
Feb 13 at 21:05
Did you manage to find a solution to this in the end?
– justinpc
Feb 13 at 21:05
1
1
@justinpc You can pipe any log with tail, then do line by line processing in any script: tail -f /var/log/syslog | while read line; do echo TEST:$line; done
– POMATu
yesterday
@justinpc You can pipe any log with tail, then do line by line processing in any script: tail -f /var/log/syslog | while read line; do echo TEST:$line; done
– POMATu
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
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It might help in replicating the nginx behavior if you demonstrated (or pointed to) the configuration that does the work in nginx.
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 4 at 16:16
@JeffSchaller stackoverflow.com/questions/22891148/…
– POMATu
Feb 5 at 12:16
Noting that the linked SO answer requires a module that "is not distributed with the Nginx source."
– Jeff Schaller
Feb 5 at 12:25
Did you manage to find a solution to this in the end?
– justinpc
Feb 13 at 21:05
1
@justinpc You can pipe any log with tail, then do line by line processing in any script: tail -f /var/log/syslog | while read line; do echo TEST:$line; done
– POMATu
yesterday