#argyle A basic SOCKS5 server library written for node.js.

##Features/Limitations argyle supports the most basic features of SOCKS and not a whole lot more, namely:

• 'No authentication' auth mode only
• CONNECT commmand only

In the future I may add support for more auth modes and commands, but currently this implementation works well for my main use case (sitting between a local browser and server).

##Usage ###Example: "Normal" proxy server

var argyle = require('argyle');

var server = argyle(8080, '127.0.0.1');
server.on('connected', function(req, dest) {
	req.pipe(dest);
	dest.pipe(req);
});

###Example: Throttled proxy server using node-throttled-stream

var argyle = require('argyle'),
	throttle = require('throttled-stream'),
	kbpsUp = 32,
	kbpsDown = 128;

var server = argyle(8080, '127.0.0.1');
server.on('connected', function(req, dest) {
	var tReq = throttle(req, kbpsUp * 1024),
		tDest = throttle(dest, kbpsDown * 1024);
	
	dest.once('error', function(err) { req.end(); })
		.on('close', function() { req.end(); });
	
	tReq.on('data', function(chunk) {
		dest.write(chunk);
	});
	tDest.on('data', function(chunk) {
		req.write(chunk);
	});
});

##Methods ###argyle([port = 8080], [host = 127.0.0.1], [debug = false]) Sets up a new SOCKS server on the specified port and host. If debug is specified, the server will output messages about the status of connections.

##Events ###'connected' A new client connected to the server and the socket to their requested destination is now open. Handlers for this event are passed a request socket, corresponding to the client that made the request from the server, and a destination socket, corresponding to the server that they requested to connect to.

##Installation With npm:

npm install argyle

##License WTFPL