Network Overrides

Override network calls. Configurable via network-overrides Node package.

What is Network Overrides?

Network Overrides is a Chrome extension that allows you to programmatically override network calls. It provides a CLI and browser extension to define sets of browser-side redirects (overrides) from the command line. This extension is designed to facilitate web client-side app development using assets served from local dev-servers and external environments. Learn more at https://github.com/miguel-silva/network-overrides.

Download

Extension stats

By: miguel.smsilva

View on Chrome Web Store

Users: 157 ▼ -4

Rating: 5.00 (1)

Version: 0.1.0 (Last updated: 2021-04-22)

Creation date: 2021-04-22

Risk impact: High risk impact

Risk likelihood: Very low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 2

Permissions:

webRequest
webRequestBlocking
<all_urls>

Size: 11.55K

Email: mi*****@gmail.com

Ranking

# 61803 ▼ 924

Other rankings

#2178 in Developer Tools ▼ 7 #11 in override keyword 22 ▲ 1 #25 in network keyword 7 ▲ 6

Other platforms

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

Want to check extension ranking and stats more quickly for other Chrome extensions? Install Chrome-Stats extension to view Chrome-Stats data as you browse the Chrome Web Store.

Extension summary

Analyze keywords

Via the combination of a CLI and a browser extension, define sets of browser-side redirects (overrides) programmatically from the command line.

It was designed to allow one to develop web client-side apps on top of an external environment (ex: test or production) using assets served from one (or multiple) local dev-server(s).

Additionally, by having the command line as a source of truth, one can ensure that a set of overrides are only in place while the related process is running (ex: dev-server).

Visit https://github.com/miguel-silva/network-overrides for usage instructions, issues or contributing.

User reviews

Extremely useful for front-end development. Setting up takes some time but very well worth it. Allows replacing client-side files without having to fiddle with local proxy servers (which may not be that trivial if you need to deal with some complex enterprise web application). Having the override configuration stored in the source code is very convenient. A lot more versatile than Chromium's built-in override functionality.