Fork of uwebsockets that simply adds a package.json to the release to publish it on npm.
npm install @bdaenen/uwebsockets``javascript
/ Non-SSL is simply App() /
require('uWebSockets.js').SSLApp({
/ There are more SSL options, cut for brevity /
key_file_name: 'misc/key.pem',
cert_file_name: 'misc/cert.pem',
}).ws('/*', {
/ There are many common helper features /
idleTimeout: 30,
maxBackpressure: 1024,
maxPayloadLength: 512,
compression: DEDICATED_COMPRESSOR_3KB,
/ For brevity we skip the other events (upgrade, open, ping, pong, close) /
message: (ws, message, isBinary) => {
/ You can do app.publish('sensors/home/temperature', '22C') kind of pub/sub as well /
/ Here we echo the message back, using compression if available /
let ok = ws.send(message, isBinary, true);
}
}).get('/*', (res, req) => {
/ It does Http as well /
res.writeStatus('200 OK').writeHeader('IsExample', 'Yes').end('Hello there!');
}).listen(9001, (listenSocket) => {
if (listenSocket) {
console.log('Listening to port 9001');
}
});
`
Being written in native code directly targeting the Linux kernel makes it way faster than any JavaScript implementation.

Low latencies are key to customer satisfaction and your competitive edge. Run low latency services at a lower cost.

Being an open source project, you are of course perfectly free to choose other ways of installation as you might prefer.
Don't hesitate sending a mail if you're building something large, in need of advice or having other business inquiries in mind. We'll figure out what's best for both parties and make sure you're not stepping into one of the many common pitfalls.
Special thanks to BitMEX, Bitfinex, Google, Coinbase, Bitwyre and deepstreamHub for allowing the project itself to thrive on GitHub since 2016 - this project would not be possible without these beautiful companies.

Where such explicit notice is given, source code is licensed Apache License 2.0 which is a permissive OSI-approved license with very few limitations. Modified "forks" should be of nothing but licensed source code, and be made available under another product name. If you're uncertain about any of this, please ask before assuming.