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                        TCP Port Mapper
  Maps local ports to remote endpoints using non-blocking I/O.
  Similar to SOCKS proxy, but without protocol support - each
  local port statically mapped to particular endpoint.
  For example, you can map local port 8080 to google.com:80 and
  8022 to domain.com:22. Each connection to 8080 will be
  transparently proxied to Google server. The same would be
  done for 8022. The mappings can be set in configuration file.
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Requirements
------------

JDK 1.7


Building
--------
The most simple way to build the application is to use Gradle wrapper
that bootstraps itself and then do the job:

$ ./gradlew build


Running
-------

After the app is built, it's possible to run it:

$ java -jar build/libs/tcp-proxy-{version}.jar

To run it as a part of build lifecycle:

$ ./gradlew run

NOTE: Hit <ctrl+c> to shutdown.


Packaging
---------

To build application with its configuration and all related stuff:

$ ./gradlew installApp

After that you can find application under 'build/install/tcp-proxy/' directory.

To bundle application into archive:

$ ./gradlew { distTar | distZip }

Archives can be found under 'build/distributions'.