Orisha Adds Tiered Static Serving
Orisha now lets developers bake hot static assets into compiled HTTP responses while serving colder content from disk, preserving ETags, compression, caching, and HEAD support. The update turns its all-or-nothing embedding model into a configurable deployment strategy.
This is a pragmatic upgrade to Orisha’s compile-time performance thesis: keep the fast path frozen into the binary without forcing entire sites into read-only memory.
- –Glob, size, and date rules decide which assets bake and which stay on disk
- –Disk-served files retain strong ETags, conditional requests, cache headers, compression negotiation, and HEAD support
- –Local testing cut generated output from 429 MB to 394 MB while keeping baked and disk latency roughly comparable
- –The tradeoff is operational: disk-tiered assets must ship alongside the binary, and content changes still require careful deployment coordination
- –Profile-guided tiering could eventually automate the hot-versus-cold split instead of relying on hand-written patterns
DISCOVERED
56m ago
2026-11-11
PUBLISHED
1h ago
2026-11-11
RELEVANCE
AUTHOR
korulang