attohttpc

Why attohttpc?

This project's goal is to provide a lightweight and simple HTTP client for the Rust ecosystem. The intended use is for projects that have HTTP needs where performance is not critical or when HTTP is not the main purpose of the application. Note that the project still tries to perform well and avoid allocation where possible, but stays away from Rust's asynchronous stack to provide a crate that's as small as possible. Features are provided behind feature flags when possible to allow users to get just what they need. Here are the goals of the project:

Lightweight
Secure
Easy to use
Modular
HTTP/1.1
Use quality crates from the ecosystem (http, url, encoding_rs), not reinventing the wheel.

Features

basic-auth support for basic auth
charsets support for decoding more text encodings than just UTF-8
compress support for decompressing response bodies (default)
json support for serialization and deserialization
form support for url encoded forms (does not include support for multipart)
tls support for tls connections (default)
rustls or tls-rustls support for TLS connections using rustls instead of native-tls
multipart-form support for multipart forms (does not include support for url encoding)

Usage

See the examples/ folder in the repository for more use cases. rust let resp = attohttpc::post("https://my-api.com/do/something").json(&request)?.send()?; if resp.is_success() { let response = resp.json()?; // ... }

Current feature set

Query parameters, Request headers, Bodies, etc.
TLS, adding trusted certificates, disabling verification, etc. for both native-tls and rustls
Automatic redirection
Streaming response body
Multiple text encodings
Automatic compression/decompression with gzip or deflate
Transfer-Encoding: chunked
serde/json support
HTTP Proxies & HTTP_PROXY, HTTPS_PROXY, NO_PROXY environment variables.
Happy Eyeballs
Authentication (partial support)

License

This project is licensed under the MPL-2.0.