Inspired by the stem library from the tor-project, this project attempts to make seemless transitions with aiohttp and tor. For both clients and hosting.
from aiohttp_tor import launch, MessageHandler
from aiohttp import ClientSession
import asyncio
# if you want to use the init_msg_handler here's the steps to follow.
handler = MessageHandler()
@handler.on_message
async def send_message(msg:str):
print(msg)
async def request_for_onionsite():
async with launch(ctrl_port=9051, socks_port=9050, init_msg_handler=handler) as process:
# NOTE: use connect() to avoid any annoying setups.
# there's nothing more stressful than remebering what ports to use.
async with ClientSession(connector=process.connect()) as session:
async with session.get("http://mf34jlghauz5pxjcmdymdqbe5pva4v24logeys446tdrgd5lpsrocmqd.onion/index.html") as resp:
data = await resp.read()
print(data)
# b'\n\n<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"\n ... and so on...
if __name__ == "__main__":
asyncio.run(request_for_onionsite())Running Tor Hidden Services
from aiohttp_tor.web import run_app
from aiohttp.web import Application, RouteTableDef, Request, Response
import winloop # There's custom options for uvloop/winloop thanks to loop_factory
routes = RouteTableDef()
app = Application()
@routes.get('/')
async def index(request:Request):
return Response(body=b"<html><body><h1>Hi Grandma!</h1></body></html>", content_type="text/html")
# Tor hidden service will be located in a .tor-hs directory
# unless you pass a hidden_service_dir parameter, this is to make
# things friendly for beginners but it's encouraged to change it's path
# so that bad actors can't find it.
if __name__ == "__main__":
app.add_routes(routes)
run_app(app, loop_factory=winloop.new_event_loop, port=6999)- Python 3.10+ (Due to how aiostem works)
- aiostem
- aiohttp-socks (For sending Client Requests)
- aiohttp