Module: Proxi

Defined in:
lib/proxi.rb,
lib/proxi/server.rb,
lib/proxi/listeners.rb,
lib/proxi/reporting.rb,
lib/proxi/connection.rb,
lib/proxi/socket_factory.rb

Overview

## Socket factories

Defined Under Namespace

Classes: Connection, ConsoleReporter, HTTPHostSocketFactory, RequestResponseLogging, SSLSocketFactory, Server, SlowDown, TCPSocketFactory

Class Method Summary collapse

Class Method Details

.http_host_proxy(local_port, host_mapping) ⇒ Object

‘Proxi.http_host_proxy` allows proxying to multiple remote hosts, based on the HTTP `Host:` header. To use it, gather the IP addresses that correspond to each domain name, and provide this name-to-ip mapping to `http_host_proxy`. Now configure these domain names in `/etc/hosts` to point to the local host, so Proxi can intercept traffic intended for these domains.

For example

Proxi.http_host_proxy(80, {'foo.example.org' => '10.10.0.1'}).call



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# File 'lib/proxi.rb', line 67

def self.http_host_proxy(local_port, host_mapping)
  reporter = ConsoleReporter.new

  connection_factory = -> in_socket do
    socket_factory = HTTPHostSocketFactory.new(host_mapping)
    Connection
      .new(in_socket, socket_factory)
      .subscribe(socket_factory, on: :data_in)
      .subscribe(reporter)
  end

  Server.new(local_port, connection_factory)
end

.tcp_proxy(local_port, remote_host, remote_port) ⇒ Object

With ‘Proxy.tcp_proxy` you get basic proxying from a local port to a remote host and port, all bytes are simply forwarded without caring about their contents.

For example:

Proxi.tcp_proxy(3000, 'foo.example.com', 4000).call



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# File 'lib/proxi.rb', line 46

def self.tcp_proxy(local_port, remote_host, remote_port)
  reporter = ConsoleReporter.new

  connection_factory = -> in_socket do
    socket_factory = TCPSocketFactory.new(remote_host, remote_port)
    Connection.new(in_socket, socket_factory).subscribe(reporter)
  end

  Server.new(local_port, connection_factory)
end