docker-socks-tunnel VS pyinfra

I'm the maintainer of HTTP Toolkit.

In general the source for core components that can't really be used for anything else is AGPL, but all the generally reusable libraries are Apache 2 or similar. The goal is to share as much as possible, and let everybody access the source for everything, and fork for their own use or submit modifications or whatever, but without the risk that a proprietary product runs off with the core product in a different direction. Seems to be working reasonably so far!

Regarding Docker, you might also be interested in https://github.com/httptoolkit/docker-socks-tunnel (1MB Docker container that runs a socks proxy, for tunnelling traffic between networks) and this detailed breakdown of how the whole Docker interception setup works under the hood: https://httptoolkit.com/docs/guides/docker/#the-technical-de...

pyinfra – automates infrastructure using Python

There is https://pyinfra.com/

As a sidenote, I also made a small experiment a while ago : https://github.com/linkdd/tricorder/

But it's a bit of a chicken-and-egg problem. Without users, I don't know how it should be used, without features I won't get any users. So for now, it's in a state of "I'll address bug reports and feature requests, but I won't actively develop it".

I like https://github.com/pyinfra-dev/pyinfra. "pyinfra automates infrastructure using Python"

Only played with it for a little but it seems well designed an simpler alternative to ansible, chef and other such things.

Haven't used it in anger yet, but I have high hopes for PyInfra: https://github.com/pyinfra-dev/pyinfra

pyinfra - https://pyinfra.com/ - Pyinfra is simpler for me than Ansible. I completed the entire deployment in one afternoon, from installing and configuring the VPS server from scratch to deploying the application and automatically restoring the database from a backup.

I’ve replaced Ansible with PyInfra where ever possible. https://pyinfra.com/ is very clean, and fast but lacks the shear amount of automation that can be found with Ansible.

Some folks don't like YAML all that well, and I can understand where they are coming from. I wish Ansible provided a good Python API so that playbooks could be written in Python easier. But there is a project called PyInfra that is trying to do something similiar to Ansible, using Python as the configuration language. https://pyinfra.com/ It is still pretty new so not got nearly as many modules written for it yet.