Open Source Java HTTP Clients - Page 2

Takes is a true object-oriented and immutable Java8 web development framework. Pay attention that UTF-8 encoding is set on the command line. The entire framework relies on your default Java encoding, which is not necessarily UTF-8 by default. To be sure, always set it on the command line with file.encoding Java argument. We decided not to hard-code "UTF-8" in our code mostly because this would be against the entire idea of Java localization, according to which a user always should have a choice of encoding and language selection. We're using Charset.defaultCharset() everywhere in the code. Essential part of Bigger Example is Front interface. It's encapsulates server's back-end and used to start an instance, which will accept requests and return results. FtBasic, which is a basic front, implements that interface.

(Really) Thin HTTP Client: no https, small jar file size (never over 25kb), no dependencies (just jre1.6+ or jdk1.6+), can do POST and GET request methods, can send POST methods with multipart/form-data, can send request parameters and fast. Get it!

Java Docker API Client. To start using docker-java , you need to add at least two dependencies. You will need an instance of DockerClientConfig to tell the library how to access Docker, which credentials to use to pull from Docker registries, etc. The builder is available and allows you to configure every property of the client. Should you need to customize the Jackson's ObjectMapper used by docker-java, you can create your own DockerClientConfig. Once you decided which transport to use, you will need to instantiate an HTTP client. Once you have an HTTP client, you can make raw requests to the Docker daemon directly. To get an instance of DockerClient, you need to pass both DockerClientConfig and DockerHttpClient.

This is a java wrapper around the old commons-http-client.3.1 HTTP client which not developed anymore. The wrapper is using the new HttpClient 4.x and keeps binary compatibility. The intention for developing this wrapper was using Axis 2 for accessing a Microsoft Exchange 2010 server which requires a NTLM2 authentication. Not all methods are implemented, but it works for me. Just remove the old commons-httpclient-3.1.jar and add http-client-3-wrapper to your project.

Java API for LiveJournal: XML-RPC services, http client, *.bml client. Requires Java 1.5+