@glandjs/http@1.0.0-beta

Changelog - @glandjs/http & express

Release history for @glandjs/http and @glandjs/express.

Release history for @glandjs/http and @glandjs/express, from glandjs/http.

Status

Package	Version	Protocol target	State
`@glandjs/http`	`1.0.0-beta`	— (defines the contract)	beta
`@glandjs/express`	`1.0.0-beta`	Express `^5.1.0`	beta

The abstractions are stable enough to build against:

The route decorators. @Get, @Post, @Put, @Patch, @Delete, @Options, @Head, @Search, @All and @RequestMapping, plus the RequestMethod enum.
HttpContext. The full request and response surface, specified once so every adapter implements the same contract.
HttpCore. The application object: routing helpers, body parsers, CORS, static assets, view engine, listen() and close().
HttpBroker. The bridge that turns gland:define:route into real routes.
HttpServerAdapter. The abstract adapter a transport implements.

Server-sent events. ctx.sse() returns the context without opening a stream. The SSEStream class in the package is an empty placeholder.
cors. enableCors() loads the package lazily and it is not a dependency of @glandjs/express. Install it yourself.
setGlobalPrefix(). Mounts a router at the prefix; it does not retroactively re-register routes that were already bound.
Array paths. The route decorators accept string | string[], but the path is concatenated downstream, so an array produces a broken route.
App-level events. A crashed / router:miss / request:failed map is defined in the types but not yet wired into the runtime.
Fastify adapter. Referenced by the upstream README; not yet present in the repository.

Pin the exact version in production rather than a range.
Prefer @glandjs/express over @glandjs/http alone — the latter defines the contract but implements no server.
If you need a proven HTTP stack, run Gland channels beside Express and keep Express for routing. The two compose without either one knowing about the other.