On Fri, Jan 30, 2015 at 3:18 AM, Claudio Moretti <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Andrew, > > no, there isn't, but once you've downloaded the sourcecode from github you > can make one :)
This is what I'm currently doing, but it means that my project needs to track a sub directory of the plugin, which isn't ideal, and isnt' possible directly in git (as far as I'm aware). > (Without knowing the scope of your project I don't know if this is > acceptable...) Currently, it's just a prototype, but I'm building a small proxy which runs on localhost, which will perform an HTTPS "upgrade" (like HTTPS everywhere does) for web requests which aren't utilizing a browser with HTTPS Everywhere support. As an example of it's use: [apg@amend heproxy]$ ./heproxy 2015/01/30 11:11:25 action=rewrite from="http://eff.org/"; to="https://eff.org/"; [apg@amend heproxy]$ curl --proxy http://localhost:8080 http://eff.org heproxy[0] is really in the nascent stages -- I've spent about 4 hours total on it, but it's looking pretty promising already. https://github.com/apg/heproxy Ideally, this sort of functionality could be included in something like privoxy[1], using the same ruleset files that are maintained in the HTTPS Everywhere project. Of course, for this to happen, I think it'd be ideal if the rulesets were actually a separate project. > The alternative is to somehow obtain the list of XML files from github and > then build the 'raw' link from which curl and whet can download. There are many ways to hack around what exists currently, for sure. My project is small enough that a big ole `git pull && cp -a /path/to/rulesets /path/to/heproxy/rulesets && git commit -a && git push` will work just fine. This is just a gentle nudge to point out that the rulesets themselves are pretty generally useful. :) Thanks, btw, for HTTPS Everywhere. It's great. Andrew [0]: https://github.com/apg/heproxy [1]: http://www.privoxy.org/ _______________________________________________ HTTPS-Everywhere mailing list [email protected] https://lists.eff.org/mailman/listinfo/https-everywhere
