It's like someone should make a file... maybe in /etc ... and put short names for services in it... maybe it could be called /etc/services...
I Got Sick of Remembering Port Numbers
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Sure, but they are running web-apps they've vibe-coded (hence the .vibe tld) and for that use-case of many web apps that I run in docker containers I use nginx-proxy [0]. All the container needs is a VIRTUAL_HOST environment variable with the domain and what my router needs is an address entry for the wildcard subdomains. I even have nginx-proxy on a internet-accessible staging server.
Re: I Got Sick of Remembering Port Numbers
#12Re: I Got Sick of Remembering Port Numbers
#13I'm slightly annoyed that vite's default port isn't 8483
Re: I Got Sick of Remembering Port Numbers
#14Not the same, but omeone recently posted this "port" tool here on HN: https://github.com/raskrebs/sonar
Re: I Got Sick of Remembering Port Numbers
#15I'm slightly annoyed that vite's default port isn't 8483
why?
Re: I Got Sick of Remembering Port Numbers
#16i have something like this too, currently a 60 line nodejs file
Re: I Got Sick of Remembering Port Numbers
#17This is a valid concern, certainly. I use kube for most things so it's not a problem, but my homeserver and its apps run on quadlets that I manage. In my case, I just added a README.md in the server account folder that each project's CLAUDE.md or whatever is configured to read. Then it selects a port and sticks that in the document and to be honest I have a few tens of services and it works. Haha, a direct replacement of machine for my own process.
Re: I Got Sick of Remembering Port Numbers
#18Re: I Got Sick of Remembering Port Numbers
#19[deleted]
Re: I Got Sick of Remembering Port Numbers
#20It's like someone should make a file... maybe in /etc ... and put short names for services in it... maybe it could be called /etc/services...
And then they might code up some sort of service lookup tool thingy to use on the train wreck that is the modern web. $ getent services gopher gopher 70/tcp
Heck, maybe even `resolvectl service`?