[![deploy status](https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/workflows/CI/badge.svg)](https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/actions) [![coverage](https://Orange-OpenSource.github.io/hurl/coverage/badges/flat.svg)](https://Orange-OpenSource.github.io/hurl/coverage) [![Crates.io](https://img.shields.io/crates/v/hurl.svg)](https://crates.io/crates/hurl) [![documentation](https://img.shields.io/badge/-documentation-ff0288)](https://hurl.dev) # What's Hurl? Hurl is a command line tool that runs HTTP requests defined in a simple plain text format. It can perform requests, capture values and evaluate queries on headers and body response. Hurl is very versatile: it can be used for both fetching data and testing HTTP sessions. ```hurl # Get home: GET https://example.org HTTP/1.1 200 [Captures] csrf_token: xpath "string(//meta[@name='_csrf_token']/@content)" # Do login! POST https://example.org/login?user=toto&password=1234 X-CSRF-TOKEN: {{csrf_token}} HTTP/1.1 302 ``` Chaining multiple requests is easy: ```hurl GET https://example.org/api/health GET https://example.org/api/step1 GET https://example.org/api/step2 GET https://example.org/api/step3 ``` # Also an HTTP Test Tool Hurl can run HTTP requests but can also be used to test HTTP responses. Different types of queries and predicates are supported, from [XPath] and [JSONPath] on body response, to assert on status code and response headers. It is well adapted for REST / JSON apis ```hurl POST https://example.org/api/tests { "id": "4568", "evaluate": true } HTTP/1.1 200 [Asserts] header "X-Frame-Options" == "SAMEORIGIN" jsonpath "$.status" == "RUNNING" # Check the status code jsonpath "$.tests" count == 25 # Check the number of items jsonpath "$.id" matches /\d{4}/ # Check the format of the id ``` HTML content ```hurl GET https://example.org HTTP/1.1 200 [Asserts] xpath "normalize-space(//head/title)" == "Hello world!" ``` and even SOAP apis ```hurl POST https://example.org/InStock Content-Type: application/soap+xml; charset=utf-8 SOAPAction: "http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope" GOOG HTTP/1.1 200 ``` Hurl can also be used to test HTTP endpoints performances: ```hurl GET https://example.org/api/v1/pets HTTP/1.0 200 [Asserts] duration < 1000 # Duration in ms ``` And responses bytes content ```hurl GET https://example.org/data.tar.gz HTTP/1.0 200 [Asserts] sha256 == hex,039058c6f2c0cb492c533b0a4d14ef77cc0f78abccced5287d84a1a2011cfb81; ``` # Why Hurl?

Text Format: for both devops and developers
Fast CLI: a command line for local dev and continuous integration
Single Binary: easy to install, with no runtime required

# Powered by curl Hurl is a lightweight binary written in [Rust]. Under the hood, Hurl HTTP engine is powered by [libcurl], one of the most powerful and reliable file transfer library. With its text file format, Hurl adds syntactic sugar to run and tests HTTP requests, but it's still the [curl] that we love. # Feedbacks [Feedback, suggestion, bugs or improvements] are welcome! ```hurl POST https://hurl.dev/api/feedback { "name": "John Doe", "feedback": "Hurl is awesome !" } HTTP/1.1 200 ``` # Resources [License] [Blog] [Tutorial] [Documentation] [GitHub] Table of Contents ================= * [Samples](#samples) * [Getting Data](#getting-data) * [HTTP Headers](#http-headers) * [Query Params](#query-params) * [Basic Authentification](#basic-authentification) * [Sending Data](#sending-data) * [Sending HTML Form Datas](#sending-html-form-datas) * [Sending Multipart Form Datas](#sending-multipart-form-datas) * [Posting a JSON Body](#posting-a-json-body) * [Templating a JSON / XML Body](#templating-a-json--xml-body) * [Testing Response](#testing-response) * [Testing Response Headers](#testing-response-headers) * [Testing REST Apis](#testing-rest-apis) * [Testing HTML Response](#testing-html-response) * [Testing Set-Cookie Attributes](#testing-set-cookie-attributes) * [Testing Bytes Content](#testing-bytes-content) * [Others](#others) * [Testing Endpoint Performance](#testing-endpoint-performance) * [Using SOAP Apis](#using-soap-apis) * [Capturing and Using a CSRF Token](#capturing-and-using-a-csrf-token) * [Checking Byte Order Mark (BOM) in Response Body](#checking-byte-order-mark-bom-in-response-body) * [Man Page](#man-page) * [Name](#name) * [Synopsis](#synopsis) * [Description](#description) * [Hurl File Format](#hurl-file-format) * [Capturing values](#capturing-values) * [Asserts](#asserts) * [Options](#options) * [Environment](#environment) * [Exit Codes](#exit-codes) * [WWW](#www) * [See Also](#see-also) * [Installation](#installation) * [Binaries Installation](#binaries-installation) * [Linux](#linux) * [Debian / Ubuntu](#debian--ubuntu) * [Arch Linux / Manjaro](#arch-linux--manjaro) * [NixOS / Nix](#nixos--nix) * [macOS](#macos) * [Windows](#windows) * [Zip File](#zip-file) * [Installer](#installer) * [Chocolatey](#chocolatey) * [Scoop](#scoop) * [Windows Package Manager](#windows-package-manager) * [Cargo](#cargo) * [Docker](#docker) * [npm](#npm) * [Building From Sources](#building-from-sources) * [Build on Linux, macOS](#build-on-linux-macos) * [Debian based distributions](#debian-based-distributions) * [Red Hat based distributions](#red-hat-based-distributions) * [Arch based distributions](#arch-based-distributions) * [macOS](#macos) * [Build on Windows](#build-on-windows) # Samples To run a sample, edit a file with the sample content, and run Hurl: ```shell $ vi sample.hurl GET https://example.org $ hurl sample.hurl ``` By default, Hurl behaves like [curl] and outputs the last HTTP response's [entry]. To have a test oriented output, you can use [`--test` option]: ```shell $ hurl --test sample.hurl ``` You can check [Hurl tests suite] for more samples. ## Getting Data A simple GET: ```hurl GET https://example.org ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#method) ### HTTP Headers A simple GET with headers: ```hurl GET https://example.org/news User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 Accept: */* Accept-Language: en-US,en;q=0.5 Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate, br Connection: keep-alive ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#headers) ### Query Params ```hurl GET https://example.org/news [QueryStringParams] order: newest search: something to search count: 100 ``` Or: ```hurl GET https://example.org/news?order=newest&search=something%20to%20search&count=100 ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#query-parameters) ### Basic Authentification ```hurl GET https://example.org/protected [BasicAuth] bob: secret ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#basic-authentification) This is equivalent to construct the request with a [Authorization] header: ```hurl # Authorization header value can be computed with `echo -n 'bob:secret' | base64` GET https://example.org/protected Authorization: Basic Ym9iOnNlY3JldA== ``` Basic authentification allows per request authentification. If you want to add basic authentification to all the request of a Hurl file you could use [`-u/--user` option]. ## Sending Data ### Sending HTML Form Datas ```hurl POST https://example.org/contact [FormParams] default: false token: {{token}} email: john.doe@rookie.org number: 33611223344 ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#form-parameters) ### Sending Multipart Form Datas ```hurl POST https://example.org/upload [MultipartFormData] field1: value1 field2: file,example.txt; # On can specify the file content type: field3: file,example.zip; application/zip ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#multipart-form-data) ### Posting a JSON Body With an inline JSON: ```hurl POST https://example.org/api/tests { "id": "456", "evaluate": true } ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#json-body) With a local file: ```hurl POST https://example.org/api/tests Content-Type: application/json file,data.json; ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#file-body) ### Templating a JSON / XML Body Using templates with [JSON body] or [XML body] is not currently supported in Hurl. Besides, you can use templates in [raw string body] with variables to send a JSON or XML body: ~~~hurl PUT https://example.org/api/hits Content-Type: application/json ``` { "key0": "{{a_string}}", "key1": {{a_bool}}, "key2": {{a_null}}, "key3": {{a_number}} } ``` ~~~ Variables can be initialized via command line: ```shell $ hurl --variable a_string=apple \ --variable a_bool=true \ --variable a_null=null \ --variable a_number=42 \ test.hurl ``` Resulting in a PUT request with the following JSON body: ``` { "key0": "apple", "key1": true, "key2": null, "key3": 42 } ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#raw-string-body) ## Testing Response ### Testing Response Headers Use implicit response asserts to test header values: ```hurl GET https://example.org/index.html HTTP/1.0 200 Set-Cookie: theme=light Set-Cookie: sessionToken=abc123; Expires=Wed, 09 Jun 2021 10:18:14 GMT ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#headers) Or use explicit response asserts with [predicates]: ```hurl GET https://example.org HTTP/1.1 302 [Asserts] header "Location" contains "www.example.net" ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#header-assert) ### Testing REST Apis Asserting JSON body response (node values, collection count etc...) with [JSONPath]: ```hurl GET https://example.org/order screencapability: low HTTP/1.1 200 [Asserts] jsonpath "$.validated" == true jsonpath "$.userInfo.firstName" == "Franck" jsonpath "$.userInfo.lastName" == "Herbert" jsonpath "$.hasDevice" == false jsonpath "$.links" count == 12 jsonpath "$.state" != null jsonpath "$.order" matches "^order-\\d{8}$" jsonpath "$.order" matches /^order-\d{8}$/ # Alternative syntax with regex litteral ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#jsonpath-assert) Testing status code: ```hurl GET https://example.org/order/435 HTTP/1.1 200 ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#version-status) ```hurl GET https://example.org/order/435 # Testing status code is in a 200-300 range HTTP/1.1 * [Asserts] status >= 200 status < 300 ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#status-assert) ### Testing HTML Response ```hurl GET https://example.org HTTP/1.1 200 Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 [Asserts] xpath "string(/html/head/title)" contains "Example" # Check title xpath "count(//p)" == 2 # Check the number of p xpath "//p" count == 2 # Similar assert for p xpath "boolean(count(//h2))" == false # Check there is no h2 xpath "//h2" not exists # Similar assert for h2 xpath "string(//div[1])" matches /Hello.*/ ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#xpath-assert) ### Testing Set-Cookie Attributes ```hurl GET http://myserver.com/home HTTP/1.0 200 [Asserts] cookie "JSESSIONID" == "8400BAFE2F66443613DC38AE3D9D6239" cookie "JSESSIONID[Value]" == "8400BAFE2F66443613DC38AE3D9D6239" cookie "JSESSIONID[Expires]" contains "Wed, 13 Jan 2021" cookie "JSESSIONID[Secure]" exists cookie "JSESSIONID[HttpOnly]" exists cookie "JSESSIONID[SameSite]" == "Lax" ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#cookie-assert) ### Testing Bytes Content Check the SHA-256 response body hash: ```hurl GET https://example.org/data.tar.gz HTTP/* * [Asserts] sha256 == hex,039058c6f2c0cb492c533b0a4d14ef77cc0f78abccced5287d84a1a2011cfb81; ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#sha-256-assert) ## Others ### Testing Endpoint Performance ```hurl GET https://sample.org/helloworld HTTP/* * [Asserts] duration < 1000 # Check that response time is less than one second ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#duration-assert) ### Using SOAP Apis ```hurl POST https://example.org/InStock Content-Type: application/soap+xml; charset=utf-8 SOAPAction: "http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope" GOOG HTTP/1.1 200 ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#xml-body) ### Capturing and Using a CSRF Token ```hurl GET https://example.org HTTP/* 200 [Captures] csrf_token: xpath "string(//meta[@name='_csrf_token']/@content)" POST https://example.org/login?user=toto&password=1234 X-CSRF-TOKEN: {{csrf_token}} HTTP/* 302 ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/capturing-response.html#xpath-capture) ### Checking Byte Order Mark (BOM) in Response Body ```hurl GET https://example.org/data.bin HTTP/* 200 [Asserts] bytes startsWith hex,efbbbf; ``` [Doc](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#bytes-assert) # Man Page ## Name hurl - run and test HTTP requests. ## Synopsis **hurl** [options] [FILE...] ## Description **Hurl** is an HTTP client that performs HTTP requests defined in a simple plain text format. Hurl is very versatile, it enables to chain HTTP requests, capture values from HTTP responses and make asserts. ``` $ hurl session.hurl ``` If no input files are specified, input is read from stdin. ``` $ echo GET http://httpbin.org/get | hurl { "args": {}, "headers": { "Accept": "*/*", "Accept-Encoding": "gzip", "Content-Length": "0", "Host": "httpbin.org", "User-Agent": "hurl/0.99.10", "X-Amzn-Trace-Id": "Root=1-5eedf4c7-520814d64e2f9249ea44e0" }, "origin": "1.2.3.4", "url": "http://httpbin.org/get" } ``` Output goes to stdout by default. For output to a file, use the [`-o, --output`](#output) option: ``` $ hurl -o output input.hurl ``` By default, Hurl executes all HTTP requests and outputs the response body of the last HTTP call. To have a test oriented output, you can use [`--test`](#test) option: ``` $ hurl --test *.hurl ``` ## Hurl File Format The Hurl file format is fully documented in [https://hurl.dev/docs/hurl-file.html](https://hurl.dev/docs/hurl-file.html) It consists of one or several HTTP requests ```hurl GET http:/example.org/endpoint1 GET http:/example.org/endpoint2 ``` ### Capturing values A value from an HTTP response can be-reused for successive HTTP requests. A typical example occurs with csrf tokens. ```hurl GET https://example.org HTTP/1.1 200 # Capture the CSRF token value from html body. [Captures] csrf_token: xpath "normalize-space(//meta[@name='_csrf_token']/@content)" # Do the login ! POST https://example.org/login?user=toto&password=1234 X-CSRF-TOKEN: {{csrf_token}} ``` More information on captures here [https://hurl.dev/docs/capturing-response.html](https://hurl.dev/docs/capturing-response.html) ### Asserts The HTTP response defined in the Hurl session are used to make asserts. At the minimum, the response includes the asserts on the HTTP version and status code. ```hurl GET http:/google.com HTTP/1.1 301 ``` It can also include asserts on the response headers ```hurl GET http:/google.com HTTP/1.1 301 Location: http://www.google.com ``` You can also include explicit asserts combining query and predicate ```hurl GET http:/google.com HTTP/1.1 301 [Asserts] xpath "string(//title)" == "301 Moved" ``` Thanks to asserts, Hurl can be used as a testing tool to run scenarii. More information on asserts here [https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html](https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html) ## Options Options that exist in curl have exactly the same semantic. Options specified on the command line are defined for every Hurl file's entry. For instance: ``` $ hurl --location foo.hurl ``` will follow redirection for each entry in `foo.hurl`. You can also define option only for a particular entry with an `[Options]` section. For instance, this Hurl file: ```hurl GET https://google.com HTTP/* 301 GET https://google.com [Options] location: true HTTP/* 200 ``` will follow redirection only for the second entry. Option | Description --- | --- --cacert | Tells curl to use the specified certificate file to verify the peer.
The file may contain multiple CA certificates.
The certificate(s) must be in PEM format.
Normally curl is built to use a default file for this, so this option is typically used to alter that default file.
--color | Colorize Output
--compressed | Request a compressed response using one of the algorithms br, gzip, deflate and automatically decompress the content.
--connect-timeout <seconds> | Maximum time in seconds that you allow Hurl's connection to take.

See also [`-m, --max-time`](#max-time) option.
-b, --cookie <file> | Read cookies from file (using the Netscape cookie file format).

Combined with [`-c, --cookie-jar`](#cookie-jar), you can simulate a cookie storage between successive Hurl runs.
-c, --cookie-jar <file> | Write cookies to FILE after running the session (only for one session).
The file will be written using the Netscape cookie file format.

Combined with [`-b, --cookie`](#cookie), you can simulate a cookie storage between successive Hurl runs.
--fail-at-end | Continue executing requests to the end of the Hurl file even when an assert error occurs.
By default, Hurl exits after an assert error in the HTTP response.

Note that this option does not affect the behavior with multiple input Hurl files.

All the input files are executed independently. The result of one file does not affect the execution of the other Hurl files.
--file-root <dir> | Set root filesystem to import files in Hurl. This is used for both files in multipart form data and request body.
When this is not explicitly defined, the files are relative to the current directory in which Hurl is running.
-L, --location | Follow redirect. You can limit the amount of redirects to follow by using the [`--max-redirs`](#max-redirs) option.
--glob <glob> | Specify input files that match the given glob pattern.

Multiple glob flags may be used. This flag supports common Unix glob patterns like *, ? and [].
However, to avoid your shell accidentally expanding glob patterns before Hurl handles them, you must use single quotes or double quotes around each pattern.
-i, --include | Include the HTTP headers in the output (last entry).
--ignore-asserts | Ignore all asserts defined in the Hurl file.
-k, --insecure | This option explicitly allows Hurl to perform "insecure" SSL connections and transfers.
--interactive | Stop between requests.
This is similar to a break point, You can then continue (Press C) or quit (Press Q).
--json | Output each hurl file result to JSON. The format is very closed to HAR format.
--max-redirs <num> | Set maximum number of redirection-followings allowed
By default, the limit is set to 50 redirections. Set this option to -1 to make it unlimited.
-m, --max-time <seconds> | Maximum time in seconds that you allow a request/response to take. This is the standard timeout.

See also [`--connect-timeout`](#connect-timeout) option.
--no-color | Do not colorize output
--no-output | Suppress output. By default, Hurl outputs the body of the last response.
--noproxy <no-proxy-list> | Comma-separated list of hosts which do not use a proxy.
Override value from Environment variable no_proxy.
-o, --output <file> | Write output to instead of stdout.
--progress | Print filename and status for each test (on stderr)

Deprecated, use [`--test`](#test) or [`--json`](#json) instead.
-x, --proxy [protocol://]host[:port] | Use the specified proxy.
--report-junit <file> | Generate JUNIT .

If the report already exists, it will be updated with the new test results.
--report-html <dir> | Generate HTML report in dir.

If the HTML report already exists, it will be updated with the new test results.
--summary | Print test metrics at the end of the run (on stderr)

Deprecated, use [`--test`](#test) or [`--json`](#json) instead.
--test | Activate test mode: the HTTP response is not outputted anymore, progress is reported for each Hurl file tested and a text summary is displayed when all files have been run.
--to-entry <entry-number> | Execute Hurl file to ENTRY_NUMBER (starting at 1).
Ignore the remaining of the file. It is useful for debugging a session.
-u, --user <user:password> | Add basic Authentication header to each request.
-A, --user-agent <name> | Specify the User-Agent string to send to the HTTP server.
--variable <name=value> | Define variable (name/value) to be used in Hurl templates.
--variables-file <file> | Set properties file in which your define your variables.

Each variable is defined as name=value exactly as with [`--variable`](#variable) option.

Note that defining a variable twice produces an error.
-v, --verbose | Turn on verbose output on standard error stream.
Useful for debugging.

A line starting with '>' means data sent by Hurl.
A line staring with '<' means data received by Hurl.
A line starting with '*' means additional info provided by Hurl.

If you only want HTTP headers in the output, -i, --include might be the option you're looking for.
--very-verbose | Turn on more verbose output on standard error stream.

In contrast to [`--verbose`](#verbose) option, this option outputs the full HTTP body request and response on standard error.
-h, --help | Usage help. This lists all current command line options with a short description.
-V, --version | Prints version information
## Environment Environment variables can only be specified in lowercase. Using an environment variable to set the proxy has the same effect as using the [`-x, --proxy`](#proxy) option. Variable | Description --- | --- `http_proxy [protocol://][:port]` | Sets the proxy server to use for HTTP.
`https_proxy [protocol://][:port]` | Sets the proxy server to use for HTTPS.
`all_proxy [protocol://][:port]` | Sets the proxy server to use if no protocol-specific proxy is set.
`no_proxy ` | List of host names that shouldn't go through any proxy.
`HURL_name value` | Define variable (name/value) to be used in Hurl templates. This is similar than [`--variable`](#variable) and [`--variables-file`](#variables-file) options.
`NO_COLOR` | When set to a non-empty string, do not colorize output (see [`--no-color`](#no-color) option).
## Exit Codes Value | Description --- | --- `1` | Failed to parse command-line options.
`2` | Input File Parsing Error.
`3` | Runtime error (such as failure to connect to host).
`4` | Assert Error.
## WWW [https://hurl.dev](https://hurl.dev) ## See Also curl(1) hurlfmt(1) # Installation ## Binaries Installation ### Linux Precompiled binary is available at [hurl-1.6.1-x86_64-linux.tar.gz]: ```shell $ INSTALL_DIR=/tmp $ curl -sL https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/releases/download/1.6.1/hurl-1.6.1-x86_64-linux.tar.gz | tar xvz -C $INSTALL_DIR $ export PATH=$INSTALL_DIR/hurl-1.6.1:$PATH ``` #### Debian / Ubuntu For Debian / Ubuntu, Hurl can be installed using a binary .deb file provided in each Hurl release. ```shell $ curl -LO https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/releases/download/1.6.1/hurl_1.6.1_amd64.deb $ sudo dpkg -i hurl_1.6.1_amd64.deb ``` #### Arch Linux / Manjaro [`hurl-bin` package] for Arch Linux and derived distros is available via [AUR]. #### NixOS / Nix [NixOS / Nix package] is available on stable channel. ### macOS Precompiled binary is available at [hurl-1.6.1-x86_64-osx.tar.gz]. Hurl can also be installed with [Homebrew]: ```shell $ brew install hurl ``` ### Windows #### Zip File Hurl can be installed from a standalone zip file [hurl-1.6.1-win64.zip]. You will need to update your `PATH` variable. #### Installer An installer [hurl-1.6.1-win64-installer.exe] is also available. #### Chocolatey ```shell $ choco install hurl ``` #### Scoop ```shell $ scoop install hurl ``` #### Windows Package Manager ```shell $ winget install hurl ``` ### Cargo If you're a Rust programmer, Hurl can be installed with cargo. ```shell $ cargo install hurl ``` ### Docker ```shell $ docker pull orangeopensource/hurl ``` ### npm ```shell $ npm install --save-dev @orangeopensource/hurl ``` ## Building From Sources Hurl sources are available in [GitHub]. ### Build on Linux, macOS Hurl depends on libssl, libcurl and libxml2 native libraries. You will need their development files in your platform. #### Debian based distributions ```shell $ apt install -y build-essential pkg-config libssl-dev libcurl4-openssl-dev libxml2-dev ``` #### Red Hat based distributions ```shell $ yum install -y pkg-config gcc openssl-devel libxml2-devel ``` #### Arch based distributions ```shell $ pacman -Sy --noconfirm pkgconf gcc glibc openssl libxml2 ``` #### macOS ```shell $ xcode-select --install $ brew install pkg-config ``` Hurl is written in [Rust]. You should [install] the latest stable release. ```shell $ curl https://sh.rustup.rs -sSf | sh -s -- -y $ source $HOME/.cargo/env $ rustc --version $ cargo --version ``` Then build hurl: ```shell $ git clone https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl $ cd hurl $ cargo build --release $ ./target/release/hurl --version ``` ### Build on Windows Please follow the [contrib on Windows section]. [XPath]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XPath [JSONPath]: https://goessner.net/articles/JsonPath/ [Rust]: https://www.rust-lang.org [curl]: https://curl.se [the installation section]: https://hurl.dev/docs/installation.html [Feedback, suggestion, bugs or improvements]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/issues [License]: https://hurl.dev/docs/license.html [Tutorial]: https://hurl.dev/docs/tutorial/your-first-hurl-file.html [Documentation]: https://hurl.dev/docs/installation.html [Blog]: https://hurl.dev/blog/ [GitHub]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl [libcurl]: https://curl.se/libcurl/ [JSON body]: https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#json-body [XML body]: https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#xml-body [raw string body]: https://hurl.dev/docs/request.html#raw-string-body [predicates]: https://hurl.dev/docs/asserting-response.html#predicates [JSONPath]: https://goessner.net/articles/JsonPath/ [Basic authentication]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Authentication#basic_authentication_scheme [`Authorization` header]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Authorization [Hurl tests suite]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/tree/master/integration/tests_ok [Authorization]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Authorization [`-u/--user` option]: https://hurl.dev/docs/man-page.html#user [curl]: https://curl.se [entry]: https://hurl.dev/docs/entry.html [`--test` option]: https://hurl.dev/docs/man-page.html#test [GitHub]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl [hurl-1.6.1-win64.zip]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/releases/download/1.6.1/hurl-1.6.1-win64.zip [hurl-1.6.1-win64-installer.exe]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/releases/download/1.6.1/hurl-1.6.1-win64-installer.exe [hurl-1.6.1-x86_64-osx.tar.gz]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/releases/download/1.6.1/hurl-1.6.1-x86_64-osx.tar.gz [hurl-1.6.1-x86_64-linux.tar.gz]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/releases/download/1.6.1/hurl-1.6.1-x86_64-linux.tar.gz [Homebrew]: https://brew.sh [AUR]: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Arch_User_Repository [`hurl-bin` package]: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/hurl-bin/ [install]: https://www.rust-lang.org/tools/install [Rust]: https://www.rust-lang.org [contrib on Windows section]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl/blob/master/contrib/windows/README.md [NixOS / Nix package]: https://search.nixos.org/packages?channel=21.11&from=0&size=1&sort=relevance&type=packages&query=hurl