#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# This is the AutoResponse rule config file
# using ruby syntax
# Examples:
# if you want to respond all requests with url
# equals "http://www.1688.com" with "Hello world!" :
url "http://www.1688.com"
r "Hello world"
# or you can respond with Array
url "http://china.alibaba.com"
r [200, {}, "Got replaced"] #[status, header, body]
# if you want to respond these requests with a file:
url "http://www.yousite.com"
goto "/home/youruser/somefile.txt"
# on Windows:
url "http://www.another-site.com"
goto "C:/Program\ Files/proj/test.txt"
# if you want to respond with another remote url:
url "http://www.targetsite.com"
goto "http://www.real-request-target.com/test.html"
# you can set response headers in the returned string
# e.g.
url "http://www.target-site.com/target-url"
r <<-RESP
Test-Msg : http-header-example
header-server : Auto-Responder
Content-Type : text/html; charset=utf-8
Hello world!
RESP
# just respond with status number
url "http://www.catchme.com"
r 404
# Example of using regexp
url %r{http://pnq\.cc}
r "Any request made to pnq.cc will be responded with this message."
# Regular expression and params
url %r{http://anysite\.cc(.*)} do |uri, path|
<<-RESP
Content-Type : text/html; charset=utf-8
With regular expression, you can do more powerful things.
You're requesting #{path}
Server time is #{Time.now} now.
RESP
end