I am on heroku trying to access an API that requires my apps ip to be whitelisted. So, I used the heroku add-on proximo to get host/ip for the api's whitelist.
A quick test I set up to test connectivity using HTTParty is failing.
class FakeRequest
include HTTParty
http_proxy 'XX.XXX.XX.XX', 80, 'user', 'pass'
def set_defaults
{:api_key=>"BLARG_BLARG",
:login_name=>"user",
:method => "do_something",
:response_format => "json",
:v => "1.0",
:login_password=>"pass"}
end
def make_post
HTTParty.post "https://test.com", :query => set_defaults
end
end
Going this like: req = FakeRequest.new req.make_post
Returns an error message from the api complaining that the source IP is not whitelisted. I looked at the source IP and it is not using the proxy. How can I make HTTParty post using the proxy and not my ISP's IP.
This is the module I built to do just this:
module ProximoParty
PROXIMO = URI.parse(ENV['PROXIMO_URL'])
def self.included(base)
base.send(:include, HTTParty)
base.http_proxy(PROXIMO.host, 80, PROXIMO.user, PROXIMO.password)
end
end
This uses the PROXIMO URL as it is added to your heroku app when you install the addon. So you can drop this file into your app and include ProximoParty
into your FakeRequest class instead of HTTParty and it should "just work".
It looks like my code is doing the same thing your code is doing though, so what I'm guessing is that you may not be manually carrying over the credentials properly for proximo.
I ran into a similar problem where it wasn't quite working for me right off the bat. I believe the problem was that I was getting tripped up that there looked to be a "proxy:" protocol in the proximo URL but that was just the username part of the URL.
Anyways, this may or may not help, but please let me know if it does!
It blows my mind how many answers you can get on this question that don't work. Here is how I got it working:
HTTParty::Basement.http_proxy('localhost', 8000, nil, nil)
Put this as a global override in your env.rb file. That's it. Done.
With recent versions of HTTParty it's as simple as using the
http_proxy
method:
class Foo
include HTTParty
http_proxy 'http://example.com', 80, 'user', 'pass'
end
HTTParty can use a proxy server address using the following proxy options.
[:+http_proxyaddr+:] Address of proxy server to use
[:+http_proxyport+:] Port of proxy server to use.
[:+http_proxyuser+:] User for proxy server authentication
[:+http_proxypass+:] Password for proxy server authentication.
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