httpstat visualizes curl(1) statistics in a way of beauty and clarity.
It is a single file🌟 Python script that has no dependency👏 and is compatible with Python 3🍻.
There are three ways to get httpstat:
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Download the script directly:
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/reorx/httpstat/master/httpstat.py -
Through pip:
pip install httpstat -
Through homebrew (macOS only):
brew install httpstat
For Windows users, @davecheney's Go version is suggested. → download link
Or install through
pip install httpstat[windows]to have better support.
Simply:
python httpstat.py httpbin.org/getIf installed through pip or brew, you can use httpstat as a command:
httpstat httpbin.org/getBecause httpstat is a wrapper of cURL, you can pass any cURL supported option after the url (except for -w, -D, -o, -s, -S which are already used by httpstat):
httpstat httpbin.org/post -X POST --data-urlencode "a=b" -vhttpstat has a bunch of environment variables to control its behavior.
Here are some usage demos, you can also run httpstat --help to see full explanation.
HTTPSTAT_SHOW_BODY
Set to true to show response body in the output, note that body length
is limited to 1023 bytes, will be truncated if exceeds. Default is false.
HTTPSTAT_SHOW_IP
By default httpstat shows remote and local IP/port address.
Set to false to disable this feature. Default is true.
HTTPSTAT_SHOW_SPEED
Set to true to show download and upload speed. Default is false.
HTTPSTAT_SHOW_SPEED=true httpstat http://cachefly.cachefly.net/10mb.test
...
speed_download: 3193.3 KiB/s, speed_upload: 0.0 KiB/sHTTPSTAT_SAVE_BODY
By default httpstat stores body in a tmp file,
set to false to disable this feature. Default is true
HTTPSTAT_CURL_BIN
Indicate the cURL bin path to use. Default is curl from current shell $PATH.
This exampe uses brew installed cURL to make HTTP2 request:
HTTPSTAT_CURL_BIN=/usr/local/Cellar/curl/7.50.3/bin/curl httpstat https://http2.akamai.com/ --http2
HTTP/2 200
...cURL must be compiled with nghttp2 to enable http2 feature (#12).
HTTPSTAT_DEBUG
Set to true to see debugging logs. Default is false
For convenience, you can export these environments in your .zshrc or .bashrc,
example:
export HTTPSTAT_SHOW_IP=false
export HTTPSTAT_SHOW_SPEED=true
export HTTPSTAT_SAVE_BODY=falseHere are some implementations in various languages:
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This is the Go alternative of httpstat, it's written in pure Go and relies no external programs. Choose it if you like solid binary executions (actually I do).
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Go (library): tcnksm/go-httpstat
Other than being a cli tool, this project is used as library to help debugging latency of HTTP requests in Go code, very thoughtful and useful, see more in this article
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Bash: b4b4r07/httpstat
This is what exactly I want to do at the very beginning, but gave up due to not confident in my bash skill, good job!
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Node: yosuke-furukawa/httpstat
b4b4r07 mentioned this in his article, could be used as a HTTP client also.
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The PHP implementation by @talhasch
Some code blocks in httpstat are copied from other projects of mine, have a look:
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reorx/python-terminal-color Drop-in single file library for printing terminal color.
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reorx/getenv Environment variable definition with type.
