Search Results for "expect"

The reqwest crate provides a convenient, higher-level HTTP client. It handles many of the things that most people just expect an HTTP client to do for them. The reqwest::Client is asynchronous. For applications wishing to only make a few HTTP requests, the reqwest::blocking API may be more convenient. There are several ways you can set the body of a request. The basic one is by using the body() method of a RequestBuilder. This lets you set the exact raw bytes of what the body should be.

A Declarative HTTP Client for Python. Inspired by Retrofit. Uplink is in beta development. The public API is still evolving, but we expect most changes to be backward compatible at this point. Uplink turns your HTTP API into a Python class. Build an instance to interact with the web service. Then, executing an HTTP request is as simply as invoking a method. Use decorators and type hints to describe each HTTP request. JSON, URL-encoded, and multipart request body and file upload. ...

Declarative HTTP networking, designed for SwiftUI. swift-request can be installed via the Swift Package Manager. Once you've built your Request, you can specify the response handlers you want to use. .onData, .onString, .onJson, and .onError are available. You can chain them together to handle multiple response types, as they return a modified version of the Request. The body of the Request is built using the RequestBuilder @resultBuilder. It merges each RequestParam in the body into one...

mango is a free, open source, lightweight HTTP Client library written entirely in C. The focus of the mango implementation is to reduce resource usage while still providing an almost full-scale HTTP Client. This makes it suitable for use in memory-constrained embedded devices where memory and CPU power are at a premium.