function makeHttpPostRequestWithAppsScript() { const url = "https://postman-echo.com/post?source=web&foo=bar"; const response = UrlFetchApp.fetch(url, { "method": "POST", "headers": { "x-api-key": "123xyz", "cache-control": "no-cache", "Content-Type": "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" }, "muteHttpExceptions": true, "followRedirects": true, "validateHttpsCertificates": true, "contentType": "appli
HTTP Toolkit runs everything possible within the web UI, written as a standard single-page web application. There's a couple of necessary things you can't do in a web application though, especially: Start a locally running proxy server (here using Mockttp) Launch local applications preconfigured for interception This server exposes an API that is used by the web UI, exposing these actions and some
I'm opening this PR mostly as a forum for discussion and expect it to probably end up being closed. Not sure if this is the right approach so feel free to point me in a better direction if possible. During the OpenJS conference session yesterday we discussed the future of HTTP. Mostly focused on the server side but also the client side was briefly mentioned. In particular @jasnell pointed out that
Before I go into the details and reasoning I’ll get straight to the point. The most valuable thing request can do for the JavaScript ecosystem is to go into maintenance mode and stop considering new features or major releases. Apologies in advance to the other committers on request that have been doing their best to improve it, but it’s for the best. 2009 The first version of request was one of th
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