WebSocket proxy for Language Servers.
$ lsp-ws-proxy --help
Usage: lsp-ws-proxy [-l <listen>] [-t <timeout>] [-s] [-r] [-v]
Start WebSocket proxy for the LSP Server.
Anything after the option delimiter is used to start the server.
Examples:
lsp-ws-proxy -- langserver
lsp-ws-proxy -- langserver --stdio
lsp-ws-proxy --listen 8888 -- langserver --stdio
lsp-ws-proxy --listen 0.0.0.0:8888 -- langserver --stdio
lsp-ws-proxy -l 8888 -- langserver --stdio
Options:
-l, --listen address or localhost's port to listen on (default: 9999)
-t, --timeout inactivity timeout in seconds
-s, --sync write text document to disk on save
-r, --remap remap relative uri (source://)
-v, --version show version and exit
--help display usage information
Remote Language Server is necessary when it's not possible to run the server next to the client.
For example, this can be used to let in-browser editors like CodeMirror and Monaco to use any Language Servers. See qualified/lsps for an example of using proxied Rust Analyzer with CodeMirror.
- Proxy messages
- Inactivity timeout
- Synchronize files
- Remap relative
DocumentUri(source://)