
Hands-On JSON Data Processing for Proxy IPs with Swift
We do web development often need to deal with proxy IP data, especially when using Swift to develop macOS/iOS applications. Many newbies are worried when they get the proxy IP JSON data.ipipgoThe agency's services come with hands-on instruction, so you're guaranteed to be able to watch and get started.
First, JSON data how to become a file?
Suppose we start withipipgoGot the proxy IP data like this:
{
"proxy_list": [
{
"ip": "203.34.56.78",
"port": 8080,
"location": "Tokyo",
"expiry": "2024-05-20"
}, { "ip": "203.34.56.78
{
"ip": "198.12.34.56",
"port": 3128, { "ip": "198.12.34.56", {
"location": "singapore",
"expiry": "2024-05-22"
}
]
}
Saving the core code locally is actually extraordinarily simple:
func saveProxyList(jsonData: Data) {
let fileManager = FileManager.default
default { let fileManager = FileManager.default
let docsURL = try fileManager.url(for: .documentDirectory, in: .
in: .userDomainMask, appropriateFor: nil, in: .
for: .documentDirectory, in: .userDomainMask, appropriateFor: nil, create: true)
create: true)
let fileURL = docsURL.appendingPathComponent("ipipgo_proxies.json")
try jsonData.write(to: fileURL)
print("File saved successfully → (fileURL.path)")
} catch {
print("Error saving: (error.localizedDescription)")
}
}
Second, the actual combat scenarios: proxy IP how to use up
Let's useipipgoThere are three common scenarios when it comes to proxy IPs for the
| take | prescription |
|---|---|
| Data Collection Anti-Blocking | Random IP change per request |
| automated test | Fixed area IP test |
| Multi-district requests | Select location IP on demand |
As a chestnut, use Alamofire to initiate a request with a proxy:
import Alamofire
let proxy = ipipgo.getRandomProxy() // get random proxy from ipipgo
let session = Session(
configuration: URLSessionConfiguration.ephemeral,
serverTrustManager: nil
)
let proxyEndpoint = URL(string: "https://api.target-site.com")!
session.request(proxyEndpoint,
parameters: ["key": "value"], proxy: .
proxy: .http(host: proxy.ip, port: proxy.port))
.responseJSON { response in
// Process the response data
}
III. Common Potholes and Mine Avoidance Guidelines
Pit 1:JSON parsing failure? Check three things:
- Is the data in true JSON format (verify with online tool)
- There are no spelling errors in the field names
- Harmonization of time formats
Pit 2:Proxy IP not connecting? Try it:
// Test a single proxy for availability first
func testProxy(ip: String, port: Int) {
let testURL = URL(string: "https://ipinfo.io/json")!
// ... Initiate the test request...
}
Fourth, the three main reasons for recommending the use of ipipgo
- IP poolDaily UpdatesAutomatic replacement for failure
- be in favor ofselect on demandRegion/Operator
- furnishUsage MonitoringPanels (this one is super useful)
QA Frequently Asked Questions
Q:JSON file can't be opened after saving?
A:Check file path permissions, iOS remember to turn on sandbox permissions
Q:What about proxy request timeouts?
A:Suggest switching TCP/UDP protocols in the ipipgo background to try it out
Q:How do I switch regions automatically?
A:You can call ipipgo's region API to update the IP pool at regular intervals.
V. Advanced Techniques: Dynamic Loading Agents
Combine the Combine framework for automatic IP updates:
var cancellables = Set()
ipipgo.fetchProxyList()
.sink(receiveCompletion: { _ in },
receiveValue: { proxies in
self.proxyList = proxies
self.saveToLocal(proxies)
})
.store(in: &cancellables)
Lastly, a reminder to the guys, when dealing with proxy IPsDon't forget about exception handling.Yes, the network request thing crashes as soon as it's done. If you use ipipgo, their SDK comes with a retry mechanism, which really saves you a lot of heartache. If you don't understand anything, just read the official documentation.

