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I had an itch to look at Caddy, after reading the comments, but breaking configuration backwards compatibility is a huge turn off.
by megous 6y ago
I had an itch to look at Caddy, after reading the comments, but breaking configuration backwards compatibility is a huge turn off.
- mholt 6y agov1 was an experiment. v2 is not.
- miedpo 6y agoYou should definitely take a look at it - Caddy works fantastically well. To give you an idea about the compatibility differences, it's like the upgrade from Vue.js 2 to Vue.js 3. Some changes to format are necessary for the new architecture. But you can always just run the older version (that's what I do). And swapping to the new one isn't terribly painful if your just using vanilla (for Caddy 1 extensions, which weren't created by the developer himself most of the time, I'm sure Caddy 2 versions will pop up over time).
- anderspitman 6y agoPersonally I prefer software that improves (slowly) over time, for at least a couple iterations. It's a balancing act to be sure, and there are diminishing returns to changing things up, but I think very little software comes out of the gate in a >80% optimal form. I haven't found the changes in Caddy's config format to be problematic in the least.