svcizer

Recklessly turns a shell command into a plain HTTP endpoint. There is no security.

Usage

svcize <cmd> <args>

Now you have an HTTP server running on port 8080, which you can hit with GET requests.

The request body will be passed to stdin.
STDOUT and STDERR from cmd will be dumped to the response body.
If the command returns 0, the server will return 200 OK. If the command returns non-zero, the server will return 503 Internal Server Error.
If you really care, the actual exit code is stuffed into the Exit-Status header.
HTTP headers and query parameters will be passed as environment variables. Yes, this means you can overwrite $PATH. Do it if you want. There is no security.
Any environment variable can be substituted into an argument by using %var%:
```
`svcize ls %p%`
```
Now we can pass in an argument with the p query parameter:
```
$ curl "http://localhost:8080?p=."
Gemfile
Gemfile.lock
LICENSE
README.md
svcize
```

That's it. The end.

There is no security.

Delicious. But no.

You probably can't. This is a super basic tool for building the most micro of web services.

svcize bash -c %cmd%