For use with Caddy2.
Warning: This module does not handle query string matching the same as Netlify. It will only perform exact match.
Enables Caddy to use Netlify's _redirect
file format
This module tries to replicate the way Netlify's _redirects file works.
It does support:
- Host redirection
- Path redirection
- Other status codes such as
410 Gone
(with a redirect after returning the 410)
It does not (currently) support:
- Header matching
- Query string matching
- HTTP -> HTTPS redirection
If you wish to add these features, please open an issue/PR.
See https://caddyserver.com/docs/extending-caddy and https://github.com/caddyserver/xcaddy
xcaddy run
xcaddy run --config caddy.json
As an example, within a dockerfile you can build Caddy with this custom module:
FROM caddy:2.4.3-builder AS builder
RUN xcaddy build \
--with github.com/samvaughton/caddy-netlify-redirects/v2
FROM caddy:2.4.3-alpine as serve
COPY --from=builder /usr/bin/caddy /usr/bin/caddy
COPY ./Caddyfile /etc/caddy/Caddyfile
# Copy over your built assets for your webapp, this could be from gatbsy which includes a _redirects file
COPY --from=node-builder /usr/src/app/packages/rentivo-gatsby-site/public /srv
You will need to set the order of the module with this line:
order netlify_redirects before redir
If the _redirects
file does not exist when using the import
directive, Caddy will fail to start. You can fix this by using a glob pattern: import _redirects*
Put a netlify_redirects
directive within the Caddyfile
eg:
netlify_redirects {
/:param/here/:test/two /:param/:test/:two 302
/hello/* /redirected/:splat
/:param/hello/* /redirected/:param/:splat
}
You can also import a _netlify
file:
netlify_redirects {
import /srv/_redirects
}