Make sure you take a look at this course before even considering alternatives out there that will force you to use different dependencies for running, testing and extending your code! As Robert Pike says: "A little copying is much better than a little dependency". If you're looking to integrate a 3rd party REST APIs in your code, you'll need to perform an HTTP call to it.
#Http client golang Patch#
Support for all HTTP methods: GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, PATCH and more!Ī Concurrency-Safe HTTP client that you can use without worrying about performance.Ĭontent type management and optimization.Ī clean interface in case you want to unit test your code without relying on integration testing features.Ī robust implementation so you won't need any external dependency whatsoever.Ĭompletely customizable interface: timeouts, transport layer, custom HTTP client and lots of useful features.
What issues do we have? Can we scale our applications by following this approach? Of course not! That's why we're creating an HTTP client library that provides:įast, reliable and friction-free HTTP connections.
We're going to write a basic HTTP client to perform HTTP requests and then use it in productive applications. In this course we're starting from scratch! We're going to remember how a basic HTTP call looks like by digging into the request & response objects. Have you ever called a REST API from your Go program? Did you implemented your own HTTP client or did you ended up using some of the thousand libraries out there? Do you know what your HTTP client is doing in the background?
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