Simple pluggable http proxy, which allows to define plugins, that can change request or response.
-
Install
npm install -g pro-xy
-
Run.
pro-xy
Alternatively pro-xy can also be required from another module and launched be calling start method.
Sample:
{
"port": 8000,
"logLevel": "DEBUG",
"plugins": [
"pro-xy-url-replace",
"pro-xy-header-replace",
"pro-xy-cookie-replace",
"pro-xy-auto-responder"
],
"pro-xy-url-replace": {
"disabled": false,
"replaces": [],
"replaceBackHeaders": [
"location",
"link"
]
},
"pro-xy-auto-responder": {
"disabled": true,
"responses": []
},
"pro-xy-cookie-replace" : {
"disabled": true,
"replaces": []
},
"pro-xy-header-replace":{
"disabled": true,
"replaces": []
}
}
This sample file defines port to start on, logging configuration and 4 plugins and their configuration.
- port - port for proxy
- plugins - list of plugins to use. Plugins are represented by name of their npm package and must be installed alongside pro-xy module
Plugins are npm modules which export function that will be called for each request and will receive config, request and response. If function truthy value, it means it has processed the request completely and no following plugins and replaces will be applied.
module.exports = function(config, req, res) {
//do something
return false;
};
Instead of function plugin may export object with two methods init and exec, where exec should be same function as defined above and exec should be a function which will be called on pro-xy startup and will receive pro-xy instance an log4js logger instance for this pluggin,
var logger;
module.exports = {
init: function (_proxy, _logger) {
logger = _logger;
},
exec: function(config, req, res) {
//do something
//logger.trace(...)
return false;
}
};
- pro-xy-url-replace
- pro-xy-header-replace
- pro-xy-cookie-replace
- pro-xy-auto-responder
- pro-xy-ws-api
- pro-xy-delay
See pro-xy-ui