micro-proxy


With micro-proxy, you can create a proxy server for your microservices based on now.sh path alias rules.

This is specially well suited for development to mirror the production configuration of multiple microservices and backends.

Usage

Firstly, install the package:

``js
npm i -g micro-proxy
`

Then add following rules to a filename called rules.json:

`json
{
"rules": [
{"pathname": "/blog", "method":["GET", "POST", "OPTIONS"], "dest": "http://localhost:5000"},
{"pathname": "/**", "dest": "http://localhost:4000"}
]
}
`

> Visit path alias documentation to learn more about rules.

Run the proxy server with:

`
micro-proxy -r rules.json -p 9000
`

Now you can access the proxy via: http://localhost:9000

$3

You can run the proxy programmatically inside your codebase.
For that, add micro-proxy to your project with:

`
npm install micro-proxy
`

Then create the proxy server like this:

`js
const createProxy = require('micro-proxy')
const proxy = createProxy([
{"pathname": "/blog", "method":["GET", "POST", "OPTIONS"], "dest": "http://localhost:5000"},
{"pathname": "/**", "dest": "http://localhost:4000"}
])

proxy.listen(9000, (err) => {
if (err) {
throw err
}
console.log(> Ready on http://localhost:9000)
})
`

$3

You can use micro-proxy` as a production deployment.

But if you are using ZEIT now, you can simply use path alias rules instead.

(It's a FREE service available for all ZEIT now deployments.)