v2root 1.1.0

A Python package to manage v2ray with native extensions

V2Root

A Python package to manage V2Ray proxy configurations with native extensions.

V2Root provides a Python interface to interact with the V2Ray proxy software using a custom C library (libv2root.dll on Windows, libv2root.so on Linux). It allows users to load configurations, start/stop V2Ray, test connections, and parse VLESS, VMess, and Shadowsocks strings into V2Ray-compatible config files.

Features

• Load and validate V2Ray configuration files
• Start and stop V2Ray processes
• Test server connections with ping and protocol-specific tests
• Parse VLESS, VMess, and Shadowsocks strings into V2Ray-compatible JSON configs
• Cross-platform support for Windows and Linux
• Comprehensive documentation with examples and troubleshooting

Installation

Install via pip:

pip install v2root

Usage

Basic example to start V2Ray with a VLESS configuration:

from v2root import V2ROOT

# Initialize V2ROOT
v2 = V2ROOT()

# Set a VLESS string
vless_str = "vless://your-uuid@your-server:443?security=tls&type=tcp"
v2.start_proxy(vless_str, http_port=10808, socks_port=1080)

# Stop V2Ray when done
v2.stop_proxy()

Requirements

• Python 3.6 or higher
• V2Ray executable (v2ray.exe on Windows, v2ray on Linux)
• Windows or Linux OS
• Standard libraries: ctypes, urllib.request, colorama

Documentation

Detailed documentation, including installation instructions, usage examples, and supported configuration options, is available at: Read the Docs

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the file for details.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please fork the repository and submit a pull request with your changes. See the Contributing Guide for more details.

What's New

• Added support for VMess and Shadowsocks protocols
• Introduced Linux support with libv2root.so
• Enhanced documentation with quick start guide, advanced examples, and troubleshooting

Support

If you encounter any issues or have questions, feel free to open an issue on the GitHub repository or join our Support Channel.