Requestbin

RequestBin gives you a URL that will collect requests made to it and let you inspect them in a human-friendly way. Use RequestBin to see what your HTTP client is sending or to inspect and debug webhook requests.

Quick start

Launch your own RequestBin instance with docker

docker run -p "8000:8000" kingster/requestbin:latest

The pre-build image is available in the Docker central repository as kingster/requestbin.

Run it with persistence

Clone the project from github

$ git clone https://github.com/kingster/requestbin

From the project directory, run docker-compose:

$ cd requestbin  
$ docker-compose up  

This will run the automated build of the RequestBin image and then pull down the trusted redis image and run with a mounted volume as a linked container to the RequestBin app. RequestBin would be exposed on the port 8000.

Run it manually

Pull the image down from the Docker central repository:

$ docker run -d -p "8000:8000" kingster/requestbin:latest

This will start the container with the requestbin app available externally on port 8000. To run the image with a Redis back end, you need to startup redis first. Preferably with a mounted volume.

$ docker run -d -v /usr/data:/data \
      --name some-redis  \
      redis redis-server --appendonly yes

$ docker run -d --link some-redis:redis  \
	  -e "REALM=prod" -e REDIS_URL="//redis:6379" \
	  -p "8000:8000" \
	  kingster/requestbin

Developing on local

go install github.com/mattn/goreman@latest
goreman start
# now you can keep editing, it would auto reflect.

Contributors

• Originally Created by Jeff Lindsay
• Barry Carlyon barry@barrycarlyon.co.uk
• Jeff Lindsay progrium@gmail.com
• Kinshuk Bairagi hi@kinsh.uk