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Jaguar Dev Proxy is a reverse proxy implementation for development environments, designed to streamline backend and web server workflows. It enables developers to route requests between local services and external endpoints seamlessly during development. Built with Dart and part of the Jaguar ecosystem, it supports multiple platforms including Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, and Linux. The package simplifies API mocking, service integration testing, and cross-origin communication in local setups. Ideal for teams using Jaguar-based backends or requiring lightweight proxying without complex configurations.
Use cases
Local API routing
Development environment proxying
Service integration testing
API mocking
Cross-origin request handling
Key features
Reverse proxy functionality
Multi-platform support
Lightweight design
Seamless dev workflow integration
Built-in request/response manipulation
Suitable for
Backend developers
Full-stack Flutter developers
DevOps engineers
API testing teams
Jaguar framework users
Considerations
Not intended for production use
Requires manual configuration for complex routing
Limited documentation compared to mature proxies
Best suited for development-only scenarios
Dependent on Jaguar ecosystem
Original README
Original README snapshot from the linked source repository. Visit the repository for the latest content.
Jaguar
Jaguar is a full-stack production ready HTTP server framework built to be fast, simple and intuitive.
Getting started
Familiar way to write routes
Jaguar class provides methods get, put, post,
delete and options to quickly add route handlers for specific HTTP methods.
main() async {
final server = Jaguar(); // Serves the API at localhost:8080 by default// Add a route handler for 'GET' method at path '/hello'
server.get('/hello', (Context ctx) => 'Hello world!');
await server.serve();
}
Powerful route matching
Easily define and access Path parameters
Path segments prefixed with : can match any value and are also captured as path variables. Path variables can be accessed
using pathParams member of Context object.
main(List<String> args) async {
final quotes = <String>[
'But man is not made for defeat. A man can be destroyed but not defeated.',
'When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on.',
'Learning never exhausts the mind.',
];
final server = Jaguar();
server.get('/api/quote/:index', (ctx) { // The magic!finalint index = ctx.pathParams.getInt('index', 1); // The magic!return quotes[index + 1];
});
await server.serve();
}
A path can have multiple path variables.
A path variable can appear at any position in the path.
A path variable can be matched against a Regular expression.
getInt, getDouble, getNum and getBool methods can be used to easily typecast path variables.
Using * as the final path segment captures/matches all following segments.
Easily access Query parameters
Query parameters can be accessed using queryParams member of Context object.
main(List<String> args) async {
final quotes = <String>[
'But man is not made for defeat. A man can be destroyed but not defeated.',
'When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on.',
'Learning never exhausts the mind.',
];
final server = Jaguar();
server.get('/api/quote', (ctx) {
finalint index = ctx.queryParams.getInt('index', 1); // The magic!return quotes[index + 1];
});
await server.serve();
}
getInt, getDouble, getNum and getBool methods can be used to easily typecast query parameters into desired type.
One liner to access Forms
A single line is all it takes to obtain a form as a Map<String, String> using method bodyAsUrlEncodedForm
on Request object.
The method staticFiles adds static files to Jaguar server. The first argument determines
the request Uri that much be matched and the second argument determines the directory from which the target files are fetched.
main() async {
final server = Jaguar();
server.staticFiles('/static/*', 'static'); // The magic!await server.serve();
}