How to configure resty to use a SOCKS5 proxy for API requests?

22 Replies, 1260 Views

yo, so i’ve been trying to figure out how to make resty use socks5 proxy for my API requests, and man, it’s been a bit of a headache. like, why isn’t this more straightforward??

i found some docs, but they’re kinda vague. i mean, resty is awesome, but c’mon, where’s the *easy* way to resty use socks5 proxy without jumping through hoops?

anyway, i managed to get it working by tweaking the client settings and using a custom transport. still feels a bit hacky tho. anyone got a cleaner way to resty use socks5 proxy?

pls share if u do, cuz i’m tired of googling and trial-error-ing my way through this. thx!

(also, sorry for typos, typing this on my phone lol)
yo, i feel your pain! resty use socks5 proxy can def be a bit of a hassle. i found this guide on GitHub that breaks it down step by step. it’s not perfect, but it helped me set up a custom transport without too much headache.

here’s the link: [GitHub Guide](https://example.com). hope it helps!

also, if you’re still stuck, maybe try using a tool like Postman to test your API calls first? it might save you some time debugging.
Hey! I had the same issue with resty use socks5 proxy. Honestly, the docs are kinda vague, but I managed to get it working by using a custom dialer. Here’s a snippet:

```go
dialer := proxy.FromEnvironment()
transport := &http.Transport{DialContext: dialer.DialContext}
client := resty.New().SetTransport(transport)
```

It’s not the cleanest, but it works. Let me know if you need more details!
bro, i feel you. resty use socks5 proxy is such a pain. i ended up using a library called `gost` to handle the proxy stuff. it’s not resty-specific, but it made my life way easier.

check it out: [gost GitHub](https://example.com). it’s a bit of a learning curve, but worth it imo.
Hey, I’ve been there too! For resty use socks5 proxy, I found that setting up a custom HTTP client with the proxy settings first, then passing it to resty, works pretty well.

Here’s a quick example:

```go
proxyURL, _ := url.Parse("socks5://proxyaddress:port")
transport := &http.Transport{Proxy: http.ProxyURL(proxyURL)}
client := resty.New().SetTransport(transport)
```

Hope this helps!
yo, thanks for all the replies! i tried the custom dialer approach and it worked like a charm. still feels a bit hacky, but at least it’s working now.

i also checked out the gost library someone mentioned, and it looks promising. gonna give it a try for my next project.

thanks again, y’all saved me a ton of time!
ugh, resty use socks5 proxy is such a headache. i ended up switching to a different library for my API calls because i couldn’t get it to work smoothly.

if you’re open to alternatives, maybe check out `http.Client` with a custom transport? it’s not resty, but it gets the job done.
yo, i feel you. resty use socks5 proxy is def not straightforward. i found this blog post that explains how to set it up with a custom dialer. it’s a bit technical, but it worked for me.

here’s the link: [Blog Post](https://example.com). good luck!
Hey! I had the same issue with resty use socks5 proxy. I ended up using a combination of `golang.org/x/net/proxy` and a custom transport. It’s not perfect, but it works.

Here’s a quick example:

```go
dialer, _ := proxy.SOCKS5("tcp", "proxyaddress:port", nil, proxy.Direct)
transport := &http.Transport{DialContext: dialer.(proxy.ContextDialer).DialContext}
client := resty.New().SetTransport(transport)
```

Hope this helps!
man, resty use socks5 proxy is such a pain. i ended up using a different approach altogether. i set up a local proxy server that handles the socks5 stuff, and then pointed resty to that.

it’s a bit of a workaround, but it worked for me. maybe give it a try?



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