Send a file back as a HTTP response with support for range queries etc.
Decompress a HTTP response if needed
A window.fetch polyfill.
Core library for interfacing with AutoRest generated code
A response-like object for mocking a Node.js HTTP response stream
Clone a Node.js HTTP response stream
Cypress's fork of a simplified HTTP request client.
A PAC file proxy `http.Agent` implementation for HTTP
Timings for HTTP requests
This package provides the core HTTP request orchestration, response handling, and API call coordination.
Better streaming static file server with Range and conditional-GET support
Parses Cache-Control and other headers. Helps building correct HTTP caches and proxies
This package provides essential type definitions and interfaces that define how SDK components communicate.
A simple object to represent an http response
HTTP server mocking and expectations library for Node.js
The leanest and most handsome HTTP client in the Nodelands.
Execute a callback when a request closes, finishes, or errors
Like request, but smaller.
minimalist wget clone written in node. HTTP GETs a file and saves it to the current working directory
HTTP and HTTPS modules that follow redirects.
Low level multicast-dns implementation in pure javascript
Mimic a Node.js HTTP response stream
TypeScript definitions for responselike
This package provides an Axios-based HTTP client adapter that integrates seamlessly with the @apimatic/core package, enabling efficient HTTP request execution with extended capabilities.
Rails Response Dumper is a library and command line tool to dump HTTP responses from a Rails application to the file system. These responses can then be consumed by other tools for testing and verification purposes.
Tests HTTP response codes of given .txt file
This gem keeps an eye on every Net::HTTP library usage and dumps all request and response data to the log file.
Middleware instrumentation for logging HTTP request-response pairs to a HAR file.
Parse Rails development.log file, get response time, database query and partial rendered time. Run an HTTP server to checkout and filter these infomation
Rstreamor gives you the power to stream your files using the HTTP range requests defined in the HTTP/1.1. Range requests are an optional feature of HTTP, designed so that recipients not implementing this feature (or not supporting it for the target resource) can respond as if it is a normal GET request without impacting interoperability. Partial responses are indicated by a distinct status code to not be mistaken for full responses by caches that might not implement the feature.
kcar features an HTTP parser that will convert a bytestream into a 3-element array suitable for use as a Rack response. It is IO interface agnostic, so it may be used with HTTP streams over Unix domain sockets, regular files, FIFOs, StringIOs as well as traditional TCP sockets.
+Yobi+ is a terminal tool to make +HTTP+ requests and display responses in a friendly way inspired by HTTPie. It allows you to easily send HTTP requests and view the responses in a human-readable format, making it easier to debug and test APIs from the command line. === The main features of Yobi include: * Support for various HTTP methods <i>(GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc.)</i> * Customizable request +headers+ and +body+ * Pretty-printed responses with <i>syntax highlighting</i> * <i>Download mode</i> saves response content to a file * <i>Low dependency</i> and <i>easy installation</i> via RubyGems
Inserts an HTML comment at the beggining and ending of html partials with the path to the partial, so that "view vource" can tell you exactly what partial is responsible for the piece of HTML you're looking at. Limited to files ending with .html,.haml,.erb, and .rhtml and Rails 3.0.x ONLY. See https://github.com/gwshaw/noisy_partials for a 3.1 compatibile version
This is a Compass Plugin that utilizies the Unsemantic CSS Framework (http://unsemantic.com/) by Nathan Smith. This plugin is very simple way to allow people to create a Grid system for websites using the unsemantic-vars.sass file within the sass/partials folder. This does not include the adapt version. This is only for the responsive version of the framework. I have duplicated the code from sass/partials/unsemantic-vars.sass file to the main .sass file for the compass plugin so it will be easier to implement the @import. Instead of @import "compass-unsemantic/unsemantic-vars" people can just write @import "compass-unsemantic" at the appropriate places. This plugin is mainly meant for people who want to roll their own grid using the Unsemantic CSS Framework (http://unsemnatic.com/). For documentation on where to add these import statements refer to http://unsemantic.com/sass-documentation#14-roll-your-own.
== DESCRIPTION: The RightScale AWS gems have been designed to provide a robust, fast, and secure interface to Amazon EC2, EBS, S3, SQS, SDB, and CloudFront. These gems have been used in production by RightScale since late 2006 and are being maintained to track enhancements made by Amazon. The RightScale AWS gems comprise: - RightAws::Ec2 -- interface to Amazon EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud) and the associated EBS (Elastic Block Store) - RightAws::S3 and RightAws::S3Interface -- interface to Amazon S3 (Simple Storage Service) - RightAws::Sqs and RightAws::SqsInterface -- interface to first-generation Amazon SQS (Simple Queue Service) (API version 2007-05-01) - RightAws::SqsGen2 and RightAws::SqsGen2Interface -- interface to second-generation Amazon SQS (Simple Queue Service) (API version 2008-01-01) - RightAws::SdbInterface and RightAws::ActiveSdb -- interface to Amazon SDB (SimpleDB) - RightAws::AcfInterface -- interface to Amazon CloudFront, a content distribution service == FEATURES: - Full programmmatic access to EC2, EBS, S3, SQS, SDB, and CloudFront. - Complete error handling: all operations check for errors and report complete error information by raising an AwsError. - Persistent HTTP connections with robust network-level retry layer using RightHttpConnection). This includes socket timeouts and retries. - Robust HTTP-level retry layer. Certain (user-adjustable) HTTP errors returned by Amazon's services are classified as temporary errors. These errors are automaticallly retried using exponentially increasing intervals. The number of retries is user-configurable. - Fast REXML-based parsing of responses (as fast as a pure Ruby solution allows). - Uses libxml (if available) for faster response parsing. - Support for large S3 list operations. Buckets and key subfolders containing many (> 1000) keys are listed in entirety. Operations based on list (like bucket clear) work on arbitrary numbers of keys. - Support for streaming GETs from S3, and streaming PUTs to S3 if the data source is a file. - Support for single-threaded usage, multithreaded usage, as well as usage with multiple AWS accounts. - Support for both first- and second-generation SQS (API versions 2007-05-01 and 2008-01-01). These versions of SQS are not compatible. - Support for signature versions 0 and 1 on SQS, SDB, and EC2. - Interoperability with any cloud running Eucalyptus (http://eucalyptus.cs.ucsb.edu) - Test suite (requires AWS account to do "live" testing).
# Noty A bookmarks and snippets manager, stores bookmarks as YAML files and nippets as plain text, utilizes "Ag silver searcher" fast search to search your files when you need to open or copy a snippet, that makes its searching capabilities so enourmouse as it's inherited from AG. Noty is smart, so it react depending on your input, so provide URL and it'll create a bookmark, provide some text and it will search for it in all bookmarks and snippets, if it didn't find any files it will prompt you to create a snippet. Some common usages could be, bookmarking URL, save snippet of text you liked, save some canned responses and quickly copy it when needed. ## Installation ```bash $ gem install noty ``` ## Requirements 1. ag : silver searcher https://github.com/ggreer/the_silver_searcher ### For Linux: 1. xsel : could be found on most distros official repositories 2. xdg-open : should be installed with most opendesktop compatible desktop environments ## Environment by default Noty saves your files in `~/.notes` if you want to change that path, define an Environment variable in your shell init file `.bashrc` or `.zshrc` ```bash export NOTES_PATH=/path/to/your/notes/dir ``` ## Usage Snippets and bookmarks manager. **Usage:** ```bash noty inputs ``` **Input types:** 1. **url:** e.g "http://www.example.com", add URL as a bookmark file 2. **keyword:** search bookmarks and perform action on it, a single word of multiple words or regex, it is passed to "ag silver searcher" 3. **snippet text:** any multiword text, it will search first if no files contain this text you'll be asked if you want to create a snippet for it ## Examples Add a bookmark ```bash noty https://www.youtube.com ``` Search for bookmark ```bash noty youtube ``` Add a snippet text ```bash noty this is a long text that I need to save in my stash ``` Search for a snippet (same as searching for bookmarks) ```bash noty need ``` ## Contributing Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/blazeeboy/noty. ## License The gem is available as open source under the terms of the [MIT License](http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT).
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