The traffic viewer is now fully integrated and supports **TCP, HTTP, and UDP** protocols. To enable structured event display, the NFProxy C++ binary (`backend/binsrc/nfproxy.cpp`) should emit JSON lines to stdout with the following format:
-`direction`: `"in"` (client→server) or `"out"` (server→client)
-`src_ip`, `dst_ip`: Source and destination IP addresses
-`src_port`, `dst_port`: Source and destination ports
-`proto`: Protocol name (e.g., `"tcp"`, `"udp"`)
-`size`: Packet/payload size in bytes
-`verdict` (required): `"accept"`, `"drop"`, `"reject"`, or `"edited"`
-`filter`: Name of the Python filter that processed this packet
-`sample_hex`: Hex-encoded sample of payload (first 64-128 bytes recommended)
## Implementation Notes
1.**Backward Compatibility**: The parser in `firegex.py::_stream_handler` only processes lines starting with `{`. Non-JSON output (logs, ACK messages) continues to work as before.
2.**Performance**: Emit JSON only when needed. Consider an env flag:
The viewer works immediately—it will display "No traffic events yet" until the binary is updated. You can manually test the Socket.IO flow by emitting mock events from Python: