For example, it's possible to define your own HTTP “Expandable” refers to the ability to create new components without having Possible to avoid specifying the body or the method of a request.Īuthentication methods that assume HTTPS force the user to use HTTPS at the User specify their intentions in an explicit form.

OPTIONS, and the amount of implicit assumptions is minimized by making the That the user does not send the request body when using methods like GET or For example, we have correct-by-construction URLs it is guaranteed “Type-safe” means that the library tries to eliminate certain classes ofĮrrors. There is a way to use your own manager withĭifferent settings, but it requires more typing. Library always uses the same implicit global manager for simplicity and For example, one cannotĬurrently modify ManagerSettings of the default manager because the To beginners, thus certain compromises were made.

Doing HTTP requests is aĬommon task and a Haskell library for this should be approachable and clear Well-documented, and does not get in your way. It's simple to add to your monad stack, intuitive to work with, “Easy-to-use” means that the library is designed to be beginner-friendly so Req is an HTTP client library that attempts to be easy-to-use, type-safe, JsonResponse - specify how to interpret response mempty - query params, headers, explicit port number, etc. ( ReqBodyJson payload) - use built-in options or add your own (https ' ' /: 'post ') - safe by construction URL One function-full power and flexibility, automatic retrying on timeouts - and such, automatic connection sharing. Main = runReq defaultHttpConfig $ do let payload = Module Main ( main) where import .Class import Data.Aeson import main :: IO () - You can either make your monad an instance of 'MonadHttp', or use - 'runReq' in any IO-enabled monad without defining new instances.

Explicit hacked client