Installation

Install with Homebrew:

brew install speedscale/tap/proxymock

You can also manually run the install script (don't do this if your ran brew install):

sh -c "$(curl -Lfs https://downloads.speedscale.com/proxymock/install-proxymock)"

Optionally, install a specific version by passing it to the install script:

sh -c "$(curl -Lfs https://downloads.speedscale.com/proxymock/install-proxymock)" -s v2.3.456

Run the install script:

sh -c "$(curl -Lfs https://downloads.speedscale.com/proxymock/install-proxymock)"

Optionally, install a specific version by passing it to the install script:

sh -c "$(curl -Lfs https://downloads.speedscale.com/proxymock/install-proxymock)" -s v2.3.456

After installing, confirm the CLI is available:

proxymock version

If you see command not found, proxymock was installed to $HOME/.speedscale but that directory is not yet on your PATH. Add it to the current shell:

export PATH="$PATH:$HOME/.speedscale"

To make it permanent, add that line to your shell profile (for example ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc).

Open PowerShell and create a Speedscale directory:

mkdir -f $env:userprofile\.speedscale

Download proxymock into the Speedscale directory:

curl.exe -L "https://downloads.speedscale.com/proxymock/proxymock.exe" -o $env:userprofile\.speedscale\proxymock.exe

If this is your first time using proxymock you may need to add the Speedscale directory to your Path environment variable so it is accessible without knowing the full path.

To add the Speedscale directory to your path, right click on the Windows button and click System.

Click Advanced system settings on the right.

Click Environment Variables.

Under System variables select Path and click Edit.

Create a New entry in the list with the Speedscale directory. If you are unsure of the exact path run this command from PowerShell.

echo $env:userprofile\.speedscale

Click OK and restart PowerShell.

Some of us are control freaks, or just hackers who like to mess with all of the knobs and switches. You can download the proxymock binary directly if that's your jam.

curl "https://downloads.speedscale.com/proxymock/proxymock-darwin-$(case $(uname -m) in x86_64) echo 'amd64';; arm | arm64 | aarch64) echo 'arm64';; esac)" -o proxymock

curl "https://downloads.speedscale.com/proxymock/proxymock-linux-$(case $(uname -m) in x86_64) echo 'amd64';; arm | arm64 | aarch64) echo 'arm64';; esac)" -o proxymock

curl.exe -L "https://downloads.speedscale.com/proxymock/proxymock.exe" -o $env:userprofile\.speedscale\proxymock.exe

Additional tasks associated usually assocated with standalone binaries, like permissions and $PATH, are up to you. If you're here we assume you know what you're doing.