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@vyriy/server

v0.9.3

Published

Small HTTP server adapter for Lambda-style Vyriy handlers

Readme

@vyriy/server

Part of Vyriy - a calm architecture toolkit for TypeScript, React, SSR, SSG, APIs, and cloud-ready apps.

Full documentation: https://vyriy.dev/docs/server/

Small HTTP server adapter for running Lambda-style API Gateway handlers and native Node HTTP handlers.

Install

With npm:

npm install @vyriy/server

With Yarn:

yarn add @vyriy/server

Usage

Run a Lambda-style handler over HTTP:

import { server } from '@vyriy/server';

server(async () => ({
  statusCode: 200,
  headers: {
    'content-type': 'application/json',
  },
  body: JSON.stringify({ ok: true }),
}));

Use api(...) when you want the handler package wrappers. It keeps the same (event, context) Lambda handler shape.

import { api } from '@vyriy/handler';
import { server } from '@vyriy/server';

const handler = api(async (event) => ({
  statusCode: 200,
  body: JSON.stringify({
    ok: true,
    path: event.path,
  }),
}));

server(handler);

Run a Lambda response streaming handler locally:

import { streamServer } from '@vyriy/server';

streamServer(async (event, responseStream) => {
  responseStream.setContentType?.('text/plain');
  responseStream.write(`Path: ${event.path}\n`);
  responseStream.end('Done');
});

The stream handler receives the API Gateway-style event first, the response stream second, and the Lambda context third.

Use streamApi(...) when you want the handler package wrappers. It keeps the same (event, responseStream, context) stream handler shape.

import { streamApi } from '@vyriy/handler';
import { streamServer } from '@vyriy/server';

const handler = streamApi((event, responseStream) => {
  responseStream.setContentType?.('text/plain');
  responseStream.write(`Path: ${event.path}\n`);
  responseStream.end('Done');
});

streamServer(handler);

Keep the AWS-specific awslambda.streamifyResponse(handler) wrapper in a separate Lambda entrypoint.

Run a native Node HTTP handler with httpServer(...). The handler receives the Node IncomingMessage and ServerResponse directly and owns the response lifecycle, which fits transports such as MCP Streamable HTTP:

import { httpServer } from '@vyriy/server';

httpServer((request, response) => {
  response
    .writeHead(200, {
      'content-type': 'application/json',
    })
    .end(JSON.stringify({ ok: true, url: request.url }));
});

Use httpApi(...) when you want the handler package wrappers. It keeps the same (request, response) native handler shape.

import { httpApi } from '@vyriy/handler';
import { httpServer } from '@vyriy/server';

const handler = httpApi((request, response) => {
  response
    .writeHead(200, {
      'content-type': 'application/json',
    })
    .end(JSON.stringify({ ok: true, url: request.url }));
});

httpServer(handler);

Static files are intentionally left to the Docker/web-server layer, for example Nginx, Caddy, or the platform serving assets in front of this Node process.

The server listens on PORT from @vyriy/env. The default port is 3000.

Exports

The classic Lambda server lives at the root entry, while the streaming and native HTTP variants each have their own subpath with a clean, unprefixed server name:

import { server } from '@vyriy/server';
import { server } from '@vyriy/server/http';
import { server } from '@vyriy/server/stream';

The root entry also re-exports every variant under prefixed names, so a single import keeps working:

import { httpServer, server, streamServer } from '@vyriy/server';