#####Dependency issues are welcome to be reported in this repo at Issues section. Please include:
    1. Your Operating System + architecture (Example: "Ubuntu 32 bits").
    2. Full error backtrace.
    3. Your ruby version (you can see it by typing "ruby -v" in your command prompt.

# Janis

Janis will help you find proxy servers quickly, by grabbing them from a list of many (hopefully available and up-to-date) proxy listing websites. You can also tell Janis to parse from a specific website and it will do it if it knows how to. If it doesn't you can improve it by adding new Parsers (more on this on Usage section).

## Installation

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

```ruby
gem 'janis'
```

And then execute:

    $ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

    $ gem install janis
    
Then download the latest version of PhantomJS from http://phantomjs.org/download.html, according
to your platform.

Place the PhantomJs executable somewhere in your PATH.

On Unix, you can see your path from your shell by typing '$PATH'.
Common folders to place phantomjs binary in are /usr/bin and usr/local/bin.

On Windows, you can consult your PATH from your system settings in "Environment Variables" section.
C:\windows\system32\ is a common location you can place phantomjs.exe in.

## Usage
From your own script/app or from irb, require the gem with:
```ruby
require 'janis'
```
And then do:
```ruby
Janis.find(max_amount_of_results)
```

That will gather proxy server info from all url's (and local files) included in the default source list, bringing a maximum of results specified in the argument.
Note: Entries in the default source list can be disabled by commenting them out with a # at their beginning.

## Extending Janis

If there's a proxy listing website you consider reliable and up-to-date which you'd like to add it to the list: 

1. Fork Janis repository.
2. Define a module file following the format shown in /specific_parsers/template.rb. There, subclass ProxyWebsiteParser and override the #parse method.
   Example:

    ```ruby
    class MyAwesomeProxyListParser < Janis::Parsing::WebSpecificParsers::ProxyWebsiteParser
      
      include CapybaraWithPanthomJs # optional - only if you use capybara-poltergeist for parsing
      
      def self.url
        # url to the proxy list website you will be parsing in the #parse method
      end
      
      def configure_capybara # optional - only if you use capybara-poltergeist for parsing
        Capybara.configure { |c| c.app_host = url }
      end
      
      def initialize
        super
        configure_capybara # optional - only if you use capybara-poltergeist for parsing
        @session = new_session # optional - only if you use capybara-poltergeist for parsing
        @session.visit(url) # optional - only if you use capybara-poltergeist for parsing
        obtain_html_doc
      end
    
      def parse
          # Your code to parse the page's content and deliver an array of strings
          # Those strings must have the format "IP:PORT_NUMBER"
      end
      
      private
      
      def obtain_html_doc # optional - Redefine the way the html document to parse is obtained if you use capybara/poltergeist
        @html_doc = Nokogiri.HTML(@session.html)
      end
      
    end
    ```
    
3. Implement #parse method so that it successfully returns an array of strings with the "IP:PORT_NUMBER" format.
   Example output: ["1.1.1.1:3434", "2.2.2.2:3333", "255.3.1.4: 8787"]. The implementation must use Nokogiri, our parser dependency.

4. Run the tests.
5. If all tests pass, create a pull request.
6. Wait for the applauses to come!

## Development

After checking out the repo, run `bin/setup` to install dependencies. Then, run `rake test` to run the tests. You can also run `bin/console` for an interactive prompt that will allow you to experiment.

## Contributing

Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/mgiagante/janis.