This is a django application to use django as a proxy server between a frontend device/server and a backend server inside a DMZ
Project description
django_proxy_server
===================
This is a django application to use django as a proxy server between a frontend device/server and a backend server inside a DMZ. Services are exposed using Django REST Framework.
Quick start
-----------
Install using pip or easy_install
$ pip install django-proxy-server
$ easy_install django-proxy-server
Add "proxy_server" to your INSTALLED_APPS setting like this:
INSTALLED_APPS = (
...
'proxy_server',
)
Add the following options to the settings.py file to configure:
PROXY_API_KEYS = [
# Add the API KEYS you wish to allow consuming services
# API KEYS are required. Services cannot be consumed without an API KEY
]
# Write the route to the service you wish to use as token validation.
# If you don't wish to have a token validation, skip this setting
PROXY_TOKEN_VALIDATION_SERVICE = 'project.services.token_service'
# The IP or domain address of the backend services to be consumed
BACKEND_HOST = '127.0.0.1'
# The port through which the backend services will be consumed
BACKEND_PORT = '8000'
Usage
-----------
To expose a service using Django, simply decorate a view with
# The option methods is a list of HTTP methods that can be exposed.
# For example: GET, POST, PUT, DELETE
@expose_service([ methods ])
There are two ways of invoking backend services, from a traditional Django view or from an external device that uses Django as a proxy server. The functions to invoke backend services relies on the helper function generate_service_url.
The function generate_service_url allows appending parameters to a URL, as well as encrypting them if the kwarg encrypted is set to True (by default, it is False).
When using traditional Django views, invoke services as follows:
from proxy_server.backend_services import invoke_backend_service
from proxy_server.helpers import generate_service_url
def function(request):
...
response = invoke_backend_service('GET', generate_service_url('/get_user', params={ 'username':'proxy_server_admin' }, encrypted=True))
...
The invoke_backend_service receives the following parameters:
* method: The method of the service to be invoked
* function_path: The path of the service URL
* json_data: A dictionary with the body content of the service. Default value: empty dict.
* request: The request of the Django view with the information of the user and headers
* response_token: Boolean argument that indicates if a response token is expected. By default, the service expects a token on response.
* public: Boolean argument that indicates if the accessed service is public. By default, the invoked services are not public.
When using Django as a proxy server, invoke services as follows:
from proxy_server.decorators import expose_service
from proxy_server.helpers import generate_service_url
from proxy_server.backend_services import invoke_backend_service_as_proxy
import proxy_server
@expose_service('GET')
def home(request):
...
response = invoke_backend_service_as_proxy('GET', generate_service_url('/get_user', params={ 'username':'proxy_server_admin' }, encrypted=True))
...
The invoke_backend_service_as_proxy receives the following parameters:
* method: The method of the service to be invoked
* function_path: The path of the service URL
* json_data: A dictionary with the body content of the service. Default value: empty dict.
* request: The request of the Django view with the information of the user and headers
* response_token: Boolean argument that indicates if a response token is expected. By default, the service expects a token on response.
===================
This is a django application to use django as a proxy server between a frontend device/server and a backend server inside a DMZ. Services are exposed using Django REST Framework.
Quick start
-----------
Install using pip or easy_install
$ pip install django-proxy-server
$ easy_install django-proxy-server
Add "proxy_server" to your INSTALLED_APPS setting like this:
INSTALLED_APPS = (
...
'proxy_server',
)
Add the following options to the settings.py file to configure:
PROXY_API_KEYS = [
# Add the API KEYS you wish to allow consuming services
# API KEYS are required. Services cannot be consumed without an API KEY
]
# Write the route to the service you wish to use as token validation.
# If you don't wish to have a token validation, skip this setting
PROXY_TOKEN_VALIDATION_SERVICE = 'project.services.token_service'
# The IP or domain address of the backend services to be consumed
BACKEND_HOST = '127.0.0.1'
# The port through which the backend services will be consumed
BACKEND_PORT = '8000'
Usage
-----------
To expose a service using Django, simply decorate a view with
# The option methods is a list of HTTP methods that can be exposed.
# For example: GET, POST, PUT, DELETE
@expose_service([ methods ])
There are two ways of invoking backend services, from a traditional Django view or from an external device that uses Django as a proxy server. The functions to invoke backend services relies on the helper function generate_service_url.
The function generate_service_url allows appending parameters to a URL, as well as encrypting them if the kwarg encrypted is set to True (by default, it is False).
When using traditional Django views, invoke services as follows:
from proxy_server.backend_services import invoke_backend_service
from proxy_server.helpers import generate_service_url
def function(request):
...
response = invoke_backend_service('GET', generate_service_url('/get_user', params={ 'username':'proxy_server_admin' }, encrypted=True))
...
The invoke_backend_service receives the following parameters:
* method: The method of the service to be invoked
* function_path: The path of the service URL
* json_data: A dictionary with the body content of the service. Default value: empty dict.
* request: The request of the Django view with the information of the user and headers
* response_token: Boolean argument that indicates if a response token is expected. By default, the service expects a token on response.
* public: Boolean argument that indicates if the accessed service is public. By default, the invoked services are not public.
When using Django as a proxy server, invoke services as follows:
from proxy_server.decorators import expose_service
from proxy_server.helpers import generate_service_url
from proxy_server.backend_services import invoke_backend_service_as_proxy
import proxy_server
@expose_service('GET')
def home(request):
...
response = invoke_backend_service_as_proxy('GET', generate_service_url('/get_user', params={ 'username':'proxy_server_admin' }, encrypted=True))
...
The invoke_backend_service_as_proxy receives the following parameters:
* method: The method of the service to be invoked
* function_path: The path of the service URL
* json_data: A dictionary with the body content of the service. Default value: empty dict.
* request: The request of the Django view with the information of the user and headers
* response_token: Boolean argument that indicates if a response token is expected. By default, the service expects a token on response.
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