|
Project Information
Featured
Links
|
CocoaRestClient is a Mac OS X app for testing HTTP/Restful endpoints. I love curl, but sometimes I need my output XML or JSON pretty printed. I want to be able to save frequent PUT and POST bodies for later and copy and paste from responses easily. Think of this as curl with a light UI. The goal of this project is to build a lightweight native Cocoa app for testing and debugging HTTP Restful services. This project was greatly inspired by the Java rest-client (http://code.google.com/p/rest-client/). Features- Make GET, PUT, POST, DELETE, HEAD calls
- Set request body to arbitrary content
- Set request headers
- Set HTTP basic & digest auth
- Auto-format (pretty print) XML and JSON responses
- Display response headers
- Quick save requests in a handy drawer
- Send multipart/form-data new in 1.1
- Upload files via multipart/form-data new in 1.1
- Enter POST/PUT input as raw input or key/value pairs new in 1.1
- Reports response latency new in 1.2
- Command-R reloads last request new in 1.2
- Lightweight: Low real memory usage
- Automatic updates new in 1.2.2
- SSL Support
- Optionally follows HTTP redirects
- Go full screen in Lion new in 1.2.4
- Import and export requests new in 1.3
Screenshots
Pretty print XML content. Quick save of request URLs, body, and headers in one convenient drawer.
Pretty print JSON content. Set and save HTTP headers.
Set HTTP Basic or Digest Auth. Displays HTTP response headers.
Set HTTP request body content to a raw text blob or a list of parameters.
Upload files using HTTP multipart requests. HTTP form encoding also supported.
Source and Contributions- Source code is now hosted on Github: http://github.com/mmattozzi/cocoa-rest-client
- If you would like to contribute, please fork and create a pull request on Github
- Downloads and issues will still be kept up to date on Google Code. I will probably keep source up to date with each release.
- I don't plan on switching from Garbage Collection to ARC until I drop 10.6 support, as there seems to be some limitations with ARC on 10.6. I will most likely switch to ARC when OS X 10.8 is released.
- I am not turning on AutoLayout constraints in my xib files until I drop 10.6 support.
Credits
|