Search Results for "forms"

...URL path construction, with simple string interpolation provided by go-interpol package. URL query parameters (encoding using go-querystring package). Headers, cookies, payload: JSON, urlencoded or multipart forms (encoding using form package), plain text. Custom reusable request builders and request transformers. Type-specific assertions, supported types: object, array, string, number, boolean, null, datetime. Regular expressions. Simple JSON queries (using subset of JSONPath), provided by jsonpath package. JSON Schema validation, provided by gojsonschema package.

HTTPie is a modern command-line HTTP client that makes CLI interaction with web services as human-friendly as possible. It offers a plethora of friendly features that make it an excellent curl alternative. It is equipped with an intuitive UI, JSON support, syntax highlighting and so much more. HTTPie gives a single http command for sending arbitrary HTTP requests with a simple, natural syntax, and displayed in a formatted, colorized terminal output. HTTPie can be installed on macOS,...

Typhon is a wrapper around Go's net/http library that we use at Monzo to build RPC servers and clients in our microservices platform. A wrapper around Go's net/http to provide safety and convenience. At Monzo, Typhon forms the basis of most clients and servers in our microservices platform. Forgetting to body.Close() in a client when the body has been dealt with is a common source of resource leaks in Go programs in our experience. Typhon ensures that – unless you're doing something really weird with the body – it will be closed automatically. Marshalling and unmarshalling request bodies to structs is such a common operation that our Request and Response objects support them directly. ...

...Its event-driven architecture makes it a perfect fit for efficient network servers and clients handling hundreds or thousands of concurrent connections, long-running applications and many other forms of cooperative multitasking with non-blocking I/O operations. What makes ReactPHP special is its vivid ecosystem with hundreds of third-party libraries allowing you to integrate with many existing systems, such as common network services, database systems and other third-party APIs.