mockttp
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Mock HTTP server for testing HTTP clients and stubbing webservices
111 lines (101 loc) • 4.03 kB
text/typescript
import { ProxyConfig } from "./proxy-config";
export interface ForwardingOptions {
targetHost: string,
// Should the host (H1) or :authority (H2) header be updated to match?
updateHostHeader?: true | false | string // Change automatically/ignore/change to custom value
}
export interface PassThroughLookupOptions {
/**
* The maximum time to cache a DNS response. Up to this limit,
* responses will be cached according to their own TTL. Defaults
* to Infinity.
*/
maxTtl?: number;
/**
* How long to cache a DNS ENODATA or ENOTFOUND response. Defaults
* to 0.15.
*/
errorTtl?: number;
/**
* The primary servers to use. DNS queries will be resolved against
* these servers first. If no data is available, queries will fall
* back to dns.lookup, and use the OS's default DNS servers.
*
* This defaults to dns.getServers().
*/
servers?: string[];
}
export type CADefinition =
| { cert: string | Buffer }
| { certPath: string };
/**
* This defines the upstream connection parameters. These passthrough parameters
* are shared between both WebSocket & Request passthrough rules.
*/
export interface PassThroughHandlerConnectionOptions {
/**
* The forwarding configuration for the passthrough rule.
* This generally shouldn't be used explicitly unless you're
* building rule data by hand. Instead, call `thenPassThrough`
* to send data directly or `thenForwardTo` with options to
* configure traffic forwarding.
*/
forwarding?: ForwardingOptions,
/**
* A list of hostnames for which server certificate and TLS version errors
* should be ignored (none, by default).
*
* If set to 'true', HTTPS errors will be ignored for all hosts. WARNING:
* Use this at your own risk. Setting this to `true` can open your
* application to MITM attacks and should never be used over any network
* that is not completed trusted end-to-end.
*/
ignoreHostHttpsErrors?: string[] | boolean;
/**
* An array of additional certificates, which should be trusted as certificate
* authorities for upstream hosts, in addition to Node.js's built-in certificate
* authorities.
*
* Each certificate should be an object with either a `cert` key and a string
* or buffer value containing the PEM certificate, or a `certPath` key and a
* string value containing the local path to the PEM certificate.
*/
additionalTrustedCAs?: Array<CADefinition>;
/**
* Deprecated alias for `additionalTrustedCAs`
*
* @deprecated
*/
trustAdditionalCAs?: Array<CADefinition>;
/**
* A mapping of hosts to client certificates to use, in the form of
* `{ key, cert }` objects (none, by default)
*/
clientCertificateHostMap?: {
[host: string]: { pfx: Buffer, passphrase?: string }
};
/**
* Upstream proxy configuration: pass through requests via this proxy.
*
* If this is undefined, no proxy will be used. To configure a proxy
* provide either:
* - a ProxySettings object
* - a callback which will be called with an object containing the
* hostname, and must return a ProxySettings object or undefined.
* - an array of ProxySettings or callbacks. The array will be
* processed in order, and the first not-undefined ProxySettings
* found will be used.
*
* When using a remote client, this parameter or individual array
* values may be passed by reference, using the name of a rule
* parameter configured in the admin server.
*/
proxyConfig?: ProxyConfig;
/**
* Custom DNS options, to allow configuration of the resolver used
* when forwarding requests upstream. Passing any option switches
* from using node's default dns.lookup function to using the
* cacheable-lookup module, which will cache responses.
*/
lookupOptions?: PassThroughLookupOptions;
}