SimpleWebSocketServerFork 0.1.1

A Simple Websocket Server written in Python (fork for PYPI)

This is an unofficial fork see: https://github.com/dpallot/simple-websocket-server/issues/66.

## Simple Websocket Server written in Python

- RFC 6455 (All latest browsers)
- TLS/SSL out of the box
- Passes Autobahns Websocket Testsuite
- Support for Python 2 and 3

#### Installation

You can install SimpleWebSocketServer by running the following command...

`sudo pip install git+https://github.com/dpallot/simple-websocket-server.git`

Or by downloading the repository and running `sudo python setup.py install`.
Installation via pip is suggested.

#### Echo Server Example
`````python
from SimpleWebSocketServer import SimpleWebSocketServer, WebSocket

class SimpleEcho(WebSocket):

def handleMessage(self):
# echo message back to client
self.sendMessage(self.data)

def handleConnected(self):
print(self.address, 'connected')

def handleClose(self):
print(self.address, 'closed')

server = SimpleWebSocketServer('', 8000, SimpleEcho)
server.serveforever()
`````

Open *websocket.html* and connect to the server.

#### Chat Server Example
`````python
from SimpleWebSocketServer import SimpleWebSocketServer, WebSocket

clients = []
class SimpleChat(WebSocket):

def handleMessage(self):
for client in clients:
if client != self:
client.sendMessage(self.address[0] + u' - ' + self.data)

def handleConnected(self):
print(self.address, 'connected')
for client in clients:
client.sendMessage(self.address[0] + u' - connected')
clients.append(self)

def handleClose(self):
clients.remove(self)
print(self.address, 'closed')
for client in clients:
client.sendMessage(self.address[0] + u' - disconnected')

server = SimpleWebSocketServer('', 8000, SimpleChat)
server.serveforever()
`````
Open multiple *websocket.html* and connect to the server.

#### Want to get up and running faster?

There is an example which provides a simple echo and chat server

Echo Server

python SimpleExampleServer.py --example echo

Chat Server (open up multiple *websocket.html* files)

python SimpleExampleServer.py --example chat


#### TLS/SSL Example

1) Generate a certificate with key

openssl req -new -x509 -days 365 -nodes -out cert.pem -keyout cert.pem

2) Run the secure TSL/SSL server (in this case the cert.pem file is in the same directory)

python SimpleExampleServer.py --example chat --ssl 1 --cert ./cert.pem

3) Offer the certificate to the browser by serving *websocket.html* through https.
The HTTPS server will look for cert.pem in the local directory.
Ensure the *websocket.html* is also in the same directory to where the server is run.

sudo python SimpleHTTPSServer.py

4) Open a web browser to: *https://localhost:443/websocket.html*

5) Change *ws://localhost:8000/* to *wss://localhost:8000* and click connect.

Note: if you are having problems connecting, ensure that the certificate is added in your browser against the exception *https://localhost:8000* or whatever host:port pair you want to connect to.

#### For the Programmers

handleConnected: called when handshake is complete
- self.address: TCP address port tuple of the endpoint

handleClose: called when the endpoint is closed or there is an error
- self.address: TCP address port tuple of the endpoint

handleMessage: gets called when there is an incoming message from the client endpoint
- self.address: TCP address port tuple of the endpoint
- self.opcode: the WebSocket frame type (STREAM, TEXT, BINARY)
- self.data: bytearray (BINARY frame) or unicode string payload (TEXT frame)
- self.request: HTTP details from the WebSocket handshake (refer to BaseHTTPRequestHandler)

sendMessage: send some text or binary data to the client endpoint
- sending data as a unicode object will send a TEXT frame
- sending data as a bytearray object will send a BINARY frame

sendClose: send close frame to endpoint


---------------------
The MIT License (MIT)