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1. #SQUID SQUIDMAN PROXY HOW TO#
2. #SQUID SQUIDMAN PROXY ANDROID#
3. #SQUID SQUIDMAN PROXY CODE#
4. #SQUID SQUIDMAN PROXY MAC#

#SQUID SQUIDMAN PROXY CODE#

I have found myself writing PHPUnit tests for WordPress plugins lately (using wordpress-tests) and the code that I’m working with has a dependency on BuddyPress. Useful docs: emulator and managing AVDs Posted in Blog, Technology Now that it is remounted, grab the hosts file and put it somewhere on your filesystem (I use the Desktop): $ adb -s emulator-5554 pull /system/etc/hosts ~/Desktop/Įdit the ~/Desktop/hosts file as needed with the editor of your choice: 127.0.0.1 localhostįinally, push that hosts file onto your emulator: $ adb -s emulator-5554 push ~/Desktop/hosts /system/etc/hostsīAM! The emulator can now access sites using the hosts specified in the newly edited hosts file.

Remount the device to make it writable $ adb -s emulator-5554 remount The emulator-5554 is the device I started with the emulator command. Next – in another shell window/tab – check what devices are running (so you can edit the one you want): $ adb devices Here’s what to do:įirst, start your emulator setting a partition size so the emulator doesn’t throw an out of memory error: $ emulator -avd nameOfAvd -partition-size 512 Luckily, you can resolve this by editing the emulator’s /system/etc/hosts/ file. It doesn’t know anything about your localhost.

#SQUID SQUIDMAN PROXY ANDROID#

When you find a bug that needs some loving and you want to do the code tweaks on your localhost, the Android emulator balks. Testing sites on mobile devices is a necessity. Once you’ve tweaked the template added your allowed clients (see the article) started the proxy server and pointed your device at the proxy server, you should be good to go! Posted in Blog, Technology | Tagged proxy, squid, squidman, testing I enter the following on mine: 10.0.0.0/16 On the “Clients” tab of SquidMan preferencesĪdd an entry for your IP range. The article suggests using SquidMan as a proxy, largely because it is fairly easy to set up and it’s free.Īs Egalo explains, there’s two lines in the Squid template (conf file) that need some loving: Comment out the http_access deny to_localhost line like so: # protect web apps running on the proxy host from external usersĪnd add the following line (and comment) in the file somewhere – I threw it at the bottom: # hosts file

#SQUID SQUIDMAN PROXY HOW TO#

This article on Egalo told me how to do it.Įssentially, you run a Proxy Server from your laptop and point your device at the proxy in the wifi settings.

#SQUID SQUIDMAN PROXY MAC#

You can now access local environments running on your Mac like from your devices.I wanted to be able to access my localhost from my iPhone. Set Port = 8080 (the port you specified in SquidMan’s preferences).Set IP Address to your Mac’s IP address.Add this IP to SquidMan under Preferences > Clients.Templateįind this line: # protect web apps running on the proxy host from external usersĪnd comment out the config: # protect web apps running on the proxy host from external usersĪdd the IP address of devices being used to SquidMan preferences. Preferences GeneralĪdd the IP address of devices being used. Give squid the ability to accept incoming network connections. SquidMan doesn’t enable devices outside your network to access your local sites. The proxy lets devices on your network access servers running on your Mac using the same domain you access locally. Your device can be configured to use an HTTP proxy.

In most cases a wildcard DNS service like xip.io or Vagrant Share is the simplest way to route external requests into your local environment. SquidMan enables developing websites locally on your Mac, and testing from your phone/tablet possible - even for sites that require the exact domain in their configuration to route properly.