Configuration

Here are the configuration options, set to the default values, for this service. If you are unsure about where this goes or what this means we highly recommend scanning the services documentation to get a good handle on how the magicks work.

Also note that options in addition to the build steps and overrides that are available to every service are shown below:

services:
  myservice:
    type: go:1.24
    ssl: false
    command: tail -f /dev/null

Specifying a command

Note that if you do not define a command for this service, it will effectively be a "cli" container (e.g. it will not serve or run an application by default but will be available to run go commands against).

If you want to actually launch a go application, consider setting the command to something as shown below:

services:
  myservice:
    type: go:1.24
    command: go run /app/my-server.go

Using SSL

Also note that ssl: true will only generate certs in the default locations and expose port 443. It is up to the user to use the certs and secure port correctly in their application like as in the go snippet below:

// Starting HTTPS server
go func() {
  log.Printf("Staring HTTPS service on :443")
  if err := http.ListenAndServeTLS(":443", "/certs/cert.crt", "/certs/cert.key", nil); err != nil {
    // Not important for this example
  }
}()

Adding tooling commands

By default a service will not do any tooling routing for you but you can add helpful lando commands.

tooling:
  go:
    service: myservice

You can then invoke them on the command line.

lando go

Lando tooling is actually pretty powerful so definitely check out the rest of its cool features.

Adding routing

By default a service will not do any proxy routing for you but you can add your own.

proxy:
  myservice:
    - myapp.lndo.site
    - something.else.local

Lando proxying is actually pretty powerful so definitely check out the rest of its cool features.