HTTP

Support for HTTP response encoding.
A library for client-side HTTP The HTTP package supports client-side web programming in Haskell. It lets you set up HTTP connections, transmitting requests and processing the responses coming back, all from within the comforts of Haskell. It's dependent on the network package to operate, but other than that, the implementation is all written in Haskell. A basic API for issuing single HTTP requests + receiving responses is provided. On top of that, a session-level abstraction is also on offer (the BrowserAction monad); it taking care of handling the management of persistent connections, proxies, state (cookies) and authentication credentials required to handle multi-step interactions with a web server. The representation of the bytes flowing across is extensible via the use of a type class, letting you pick the representation of requests and responses that best fits your use. Some pre-packaged, common instances are provided for you (ByteString, String). Here's an example use:
do
rsp <- Network.HTTP.simpleHTTP (getRequest "http://www.haskell.org/")
-- fetch document and return it (as a 'String'.)
fmap (take 100) (getResponseBody rsp)

do
(_, rsp)
<- Network.Browser.browse $ do
setAllowRedirects True -- handle HTTP redirects
request $ getRequest "http://www.haskell.org/"
return (take 100 (rspBody rsp))
Note: This package does not support HTTPS connections. If you need HTTPS, take a look at the following packages:
The HTTP module provides a simple interface for sending and receiving content over HTTP in Haskell. Here's how to fetch a document from a URL and return it as a String:
simpleHTTP (getRequest "http://www.haskell.org/") >>= fmap (take 100) . getResponseBody
-- fetch document and return it (as a 'String'.)
Other functions let you control the submission and transfer of HTTP Requests and Responses more carefully, letting you integrate the use of HTTP functionality into your application. The module also exports the main types of the package, Request and Response, along with Header and functions for working with these. The actual functionality is implemented by modules in the Network.HTTP.* namespace, letting you either use the default implementation here by importing Network.HTTP or, for more specific uses, selectively import the modules in Network.HTTP.*. To wit, more than one kind of representation of the bulk data that flows across a HTTP connection is supported. (see Network.HTTP.HandleStream.) NOTE: The Request send actions will normalize the Request prior to transmission. Normalization such as having the request path be in the expected form and, possibly, introduce a default Host: header if one isn't already present. Normalization also takes the "user:pass@" portion out of the the URI, if it was supplied, and converts it into Authorization: Basic$ header. If you do not want the requests tampered with, but sent as-is, please import and use the the Network.HTTP.HandleStream or Network.HTTP.Stream modules instead. They export the same functions, but leaves construction and any normalization of Request@s to the user. NOTE: This package only supports HTTP; it does not support HTTPS. Attempts to use HTTPS result in an error.
http://
HTTP
http://
Implementation of HttpLib using cabal-install's own HttpTransport
libcurl input
A layer on top of the HTTP functions in the http-client library which lifts the return values to the typeclasses we are using in this library. Non 200 responses are converted into MonadError errors.
Implementation of HttpClient using the HTTP package
Miscellaneous HTTP Utilities.
Helpers for dealing with HTTP requests.
guard which checks that an insecure connection was made via http:// Example:
handler :: ServerPart Response
handler =
do http
...
Parse an HTTP(S) import This corresponds to the http rule from the official grammar
Given host name, produce a Url which has “http” as its scheme and empty path. This also sets port to 80.