cHTTP

The practical HTTP client that is fun to use.

cHTTP provides a clean and easy-to-use interface around the venerable [libcurl]. Here are some of the features that are currently available:

• HTTP/2 support.
• Connection pooling and reuse.
• Response body streaming.
• Request body uploading from memory or a stream.
• Tweakable redirect policy.
• Persistent cookies across requests.
• TCP socket configuration.
• Uses the future standard Rust [http] interface for requests and responses.

Documentation

Check out the documentation for details on how to use cHTTP.

Why [libcurl]?

Not everything needs to be re-invented! For typical use cases, [libcurl] is a fantastic choice for making web requests. It's fast, reliable, well supported, and isn't going away any time soon.

It has a reputation for having an unusual API that is sometimes tricky to use, but hey, that's why this library exists.

Examples

Really simple example that spits out the response body from https://example.org:

rust let mut response = chttp::get("https://example.org").unwrap(); let body = response.body_mut().text().unwrap(); println!("{}", body);

Configuring a custom client:

```rust use chttp::{http, Client, Options, RedirectPolicy}; use std::time::Duration;

let mut options = Options::default(); options.timeout = Some(Duration::fromsecs(60)); options.redirectpolicy = RedirectPolicy::Limit(10); options.preferredhttpversion = Some(http::Version::HTTP_2);

let client = Client::builder() .max_connections(Some(4)) .options(options) .build();

let mut response = client.get("https://example.org").unwrap(); let body = response.body_mut().text().unwrap(); println!("{}", body); ```

Installation

Add this to your Cargo.toml file:

toml [dependencies] chttp = "0.3"

License

This library is licensed under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for details.