1*e7be843bSPierre ProncherySimple single-connection QUIC server example 2*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery============================================ 3*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery 4*e7be843bSPierre ProncheryThis is a simple example of a QUIC server that accepts and handles one 5*e7be843bSPierre Proncheryconnection at a time. It demonstrates blocking use of the QUIC server API. 6*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery 7*e7be843bSPierre ProncheryType `make` to build and `make run` to run. 8*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery 9*e7be843bSPierre ProncheryUsage: 10*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery 11*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery```bash 12*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery./server <port-number> <certificate-file> <key-file> 13*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery``` 14*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery 15*e7be843bSPierre ProncheryExample client usage: 16*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery 17*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery```bash 18*e7be843bSPierre Proncheryopenssl s_client -quic -alpn ossltest -connect 127.0.0.1:<port-number> 19*e7be843bSPierre Pronchery``` 20