Hi. More of a question than an issue. How are your plans to support Caddy 2?

Caddy's import path (and Go module name) has changed from

github.com/mholt/caddy

to

github.com/caddyserver/caddy

Unfortunately, Go modules are not yet mature enough to handle a change like this (see https://golang.org/issue/26904 - "haven't implemented that part yet" but high on priority list for Go 1.14) which caught me off-guard. Using Go module's replace feature didn't act the way I expected, either. Caddy now fails to build with plugins until they update their import paths.

I've hacked a fix into the build server, so downloading Caddy with your plugin from our website should continue working without any changes on your part, for now. However, please take a moment and update your import paths, and do a new deploy on the website, because the workaround involves ignoring module checksums and performing a delicate recursive search-and-replace.

I'm terribly sorry about this. I did a number of tests and dry-runs to ensure the change would be smooth, but apparently some unknown combination of GOPATH, Go modules' lack of maturity, and other hidden variables in the system or environment must have covered up something I missed.

This bash script should make it easy (run it from your project's top-level directory):

find . -name '*.go' | while read -r f; do
	sed -i.bak 's/\/mholt\/caddy/\/caddyserver\/caddy/g' $f && rm $f.bak
done

We use this script in the build server as part of the temporary workaround.

Let me know if you have any questions! Sorry again for the inconvenience.

Caddy's import path (and Go module name) has changed from

github.com/mholt/caddy

to

github.com/caddyserver/caddy

Unfortunately, Go modules are not yet mature enough to handle a change like this (see https://golang.org/issue/26904 - "haven't implemented that part yet" but high on priority list for Go 1.14) which caught me off-guard. Using Go module's replace feature didn't act the way I expected, either. Caddy now fails to build with plugins until they update their import paths.

I've hacked a fix into the build server, so downloading Caddy with your plugin from our website should continue working without any changes on your part, for now. However, please take a moment and update your import paths, and do a new deploy on the website, because the workaround involves ignoring module checksums and performing a delicate recursive search-and-replace.

I'm terribly sorry about this. I did a number of tests and dry-runs to ensure the change would be smooth, but apparently some unknown combination of GOPATH, Go modules' lack of maturity, and other hidden variables in the system or environment must have covered up something I missed.

This bash script should make it easy (run it from your project's top-level directory):

find . -name '*.go' | while read -r f; do
	sed -i.bak 's/\/mholt\/caddy/\/caddyserver\/caddy/g' $f && rm $f.bak
done

We use this script in the build server as part of the temporary workaround.

Let me know if you have any questions! Sorry again for the inconvenience.

Hello, how can I contact you，Do you have a QQ or WeChat or other contact tool account number，my QQ account number is 14320794，tel is +86 15293792846

I came across this repo when looking for a tool to help us manage ASP.NET Core app deployments both on local dev machines and on our production servers. I'm wondering if Caddy can help.

One of the behaviors we have today with legacy ASP.NET is a really clean method of rolling out new code and gracefully shutting down old code. For example when someone rebuilds the application locally or does a "hot deploy" in production, ASP.NET will gracefully spin down the old code, allowing it to spend as much time as it needs to finish requests and background work. At the same time it spins up the new code to handle incoming requests so that deployments are immediate and there is no downtime.

Does Caddy offer this kind of functionality?

Has this self healing support?