$ longboard get https://async.rs
$ cargo install longboard
longboard 0.0.x
the easy way to surf
USAGE:
longboard [OPTIONS] <method> <url>
FLAGS:
--help
Prints help information
-V, --version
Prints version information
OPTIONS:
-b, --body <body>
provide a request body on the command line
example:
longboard post http://httpbin.org/post -b '{"hello": "world"}'
-c, --client <client>
http backend for surf. options: h1, curl, hyper
caveat: h1 currently does not support chunked request bodies,
so do not use that backend yet if you need to stream bodies [default: h1]
-f, --file <file>
provide a file system path to a file to use as the request body
alternatively, you can use an operating system pipe to pass a file in
three equivalent examples:
longboard post http://httpbin.org/anything -f ./body.json
longboard post http://httpbin.org/anything < ./body.json
cat ./body.json | longboard post http://httpbin.org/anything
-h, --headers <headers>...
provide headers in the form -h KEY1=VALUE1 KEY2=VALUE2
example:
longboard get http://httpbin.org/headers -h Accept=application/json Authorization="Basic u:p"
-j, --jar <jar>
a filesystem path to a cookie jar in ndjson format
note: this currently only persists "persistent cookies," which
either have a max-age or expires.
if the file does not yet exist, it will be created
example:
longboard get "https://httpbin.org/response-headers?Set-Cookie=USER_ID=10;+Max-Age=100" -j ~/.longboard.ndjson
ARGS:
<method>
<url>
Examples to try:
$ longboard get http://httpin.org/get
$ longboard get https://httpbin.org/headers -h Some-Header="header value" User-Agent=longboard
$ longboard post https://httpbin.org/post -b "this is a request body"
$ longboard post http://httpbin.org/anything -b "a=b&c=d" -h content-type=application/x-www-form-urlencoded
$ longboard put https://httpbin.org/put -f ./Cargo.toml -h content-type=application/toml
$ longboard patch https://httpbin.org/patch < ./some-file
$ cat /dev/random | head -c1000 | base64 | longboard post https://httpbin.org/anything
$ longboard get https://httpbin.org/stream | cat
This crate uses #![forbid(unsafe_code)]
to ensure everything is implemented in
100% Safe Rust.