Search Results for "simple-scan" - Page 2

Generate custom HTTP responses, the simpler way to test your web services. Mocky is a simple app that allows to generate custom HTTP responses. It's helpful when you have to request a build-in-progress WS, when you want to mock the backend response in a single app, or when you want to test your WS client. Don't wait for the backend to be ready, generate custom API responses with Mocky and start working on your application straight away.

...It reads API test specifications from YAML files and runs them in serial/parallel mode. Test reports can be generated in several formats including HTML and JSON. In simple terms, users build a test suite by providing a set of request and response validation specification in a YAML file. Each suite can have one or more specs. Just-API builds the request, sends it to the server and validates the response as per the specification. Runs test suites in parallel/serial mode. Supports all widely used HTTP methods. ...

Kafka-Pixy is a dual API (gRPC and REST) proxy for Kafka with automatic consumer group control. It is designed to hide the complexity of the Kafka client protocol and provide a stupid simple API that is trivial to implement in any language. Kafka-Pixy is tested against Kafka versions 1.1.1 and 2.3.0, but is likely to work with any version starting from 0.8.2.2. It uses the Kafka Offset Commit/Fetch API to keep track of consumer offsets. However Group Membership API is not yet implemented, therefore it needs to talk to Zookeeper directly to manage consumer group membership. ...

Early in Node.js I wrote an HTTP client library called request. It evolved along with Node.js and eventually became very widely depended upon. A lot has changed since 2010 and I've decided to re-think what a simple HTTP client library should look like. This new library, r2, is a completely new approach from request. Rather than being built on top of the Node.js Core HTTP library and shimmed for the browser, r2 is built on top of the browser's Fetch API and shimmed for Node.js. APIs are meant to be used with async/await, which means they are based on promises. ...

...Let's call this directory a "chunk store". At the same time, generate a "chunk index" file that lists these chunk hash values plus their respective chunk sizes in a simple linear array. The chunking algorithm is supposed to create variable, but similarly sized chunks from the data stream.

Simple scala wrapper for HttpURLConnection. OAuth included. This is a fully featured http client for Scala which wraps java.net.HttpURLConnection. The library is thread safe. HttpRequest and HttpResponse are immutable. So it should be easy to wrap in an execution framework of your choice. If you're including this in some other public library.

...We are the ones who are going to do this right. Our aim is to solve the problem of unreliable file uploads once and for all. tus is a new open protocol for resumable uploads built on HTTP. It offers simple, cheap, and reusable stacks for clients and servers. It supports any language, any platform, and any network. It may seem to be an impossible dream. Perhaps that is because no-one has managed to solve it yet. Still, we are confident and we are going to give it our best shot. Join us on GitHub and help us make the world a better place.

Shoshone is a simple Java HTTP Client, an alternative to the standard URLConnection. Features: fetching webpages including Cookies, download files, post data, upload files via Multipart/Form Data, chunked mode, redirects, SSL, HTTP proxies

Google Data is a simple protocol for interacting with data on the web. Though it is possible to use these services with a simple HTTP client, this C++ (Qt) library provides helpful tools to streamline your code and keep up with server-side changes.

Client/server network communication library using non-blocking I/O. Also a simple HTTP client/server.

The original intent was to make a pretty simple "connect and send" http client, it has since grown to include as much http 1.0 client capabilitlies (as defined in RFC 1945) as possible.