Search Results for "get"

...Several command line options help you to run your test and configure your output. If a particular check cannot be performed because of a missing capability on your client side, you'll get a warning. You can look at the code, see what's going on and you can change it.

...It introduces a simplified syntax and enhanced usability, making it easier to construct and execute HTTP requests without memorizing complex command structures. The tool supports a wide range of HTTP operations, including GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE, while also providing features such as request templating and reusable configurations. It is designed for efficiency, allowing developers to quickly test APIs, debug endpoints, and automate network interactions directly from the terminal. xurl also includes support for structured output formats, making it easier to inspect responses and integrate with scripts or pipelines. ...

After Booting with this Live CD, just click on the MOUNT Application icon on the top of the Desktop, then click the Mount Button that is besides the CDROM entry only, to open its folder contents, then Right Click the zerofree.sh file and Choose the "Window" -> "Terminal Here" option and then type ./zerofree.sh and press Enter Key on the Terminal and follow the instructions shown on the terminal. As you may be aware, Booting with a Live CD, requires that you need to change the Boot Order...

bat is a Go-implemented, cURL-like command-line HTTP client designed to be “for humans,” emphasizing an expressive and intuitive syntax. It allows developers to test, debug, and generally interact with HTTP servers using concise commands that feel more like a small DSL than raw cURL flags. The tool supports a wide range of HTTP operations including custom methods, headers, JSON payloads, form submissions, file uploads, authentication and proxy configuration. Its README showcases simple...

...HXPath can select sub trees, like the standard xpath tool, but is also able to read contents and attributes and output them in a bash friendly format. HTML Tidy and HTTP/HTTPS get are built in too.

...The next upload will standardize the language to the point where any scripts that work in it will work in all future versions -- however, scripts written for this version may not work in subsequent ones, the (mostly output) commands have changed: , ; . =* etc. Sorry for that, but I had to rework a bit to get more possible tokens and increase future expandability. If there's demand, I'll include a converter for old scripts, either as a filter or command-line interpreter so you'll be able to pipe through an additional step or use `convert_old_procb "MY-OLD-SCRIPT"` or something like that.