Example Domain

# Buildsheet autogenerated by ravenadm tool -- Do not edit. NAMEBASE= python-httpcore VERSION= 1.0.7 KEYWORDS= python VARIANTS= v12 v13 SDESC[v12]= Minimal low-level HTTP client (3.12) SDESC[v13]= Minimal low-level HTTP client (3.13) HOMEPAGE= https://www.encode.io/httpcore/ CONTACT= Python_Automaton[python@ironwolf.systems] DOWNLOAD_GROUPS= main SITES[main]= PYPIWHL/87/f5/72347bc88306acb359581ac4d52f23c0ef445b57157adedb9aee0cd689d2 DISTFILE[1]= httpcore-1.0.7-py3-none-any.whl:main DIST_SUBDIR= python-src DF_INDEX= 1 SPKGS[v12]= single SPKGS[v13]= single OPTIONS_AVAILABLE= PY312 PY313 OPTIONS_STANDARD= none VOPTS[v12]= PY312=ON PY313=OFF VOPTS[v13]= PY312=OFF PY313=ON DISTNAME= httpcore-1.0.7.dist-info GENERATED= yes [PY312].RUN_DEPENDS_ON= python-certifi:single:v12 python-h11:single:v12 [PY312].USES_ON= python:v12,wheel [PY313].RUN_DEPENDS_ON= python-certifi:single:v13 python-h11:single:v13 [PY313].USES_ON= python:v13,wheel [FILE:2547:descriptions/desc.single] # HTTP Core [Test Suite] [Package version] > *Do one thing, and do it well.* The HTTP Core package provides a minimal low-level HTTP client, which does one thing only. Sending HTTP requests. It does not provide any high level model abstractions over the API, does not handle redirects, multipart uploads, building authentication headers, transparent HTTP caching, URL parsing, session cookie handling, content or charset decoding, handling JSON, environment based configuration defaults, or any of that Jazz. Some things HTTP Core does do: * Sending HTTP requests. * Thread-safe / task-safe connection pooling. * HTTP(S) proxy & SOCKS proxy support. * Supports HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2. * Provides both sync and async interfaces. * Async backend support for `asyncio` and `trio`. ## Requirements Python 3.8+ ## Installation For HTTP/1.1 only support, install with: ```shell $ pip install httpcore ``` There are also a number of optional extras available... ```shell $ pip install httpcore['asyncio,trio,http2,socks'] ``` ## Sending requests Send an HTTP request: ```python import httpcore response = httpcore.request("GET", "https://www.example.com/") print(response) # print(response.status) # 200 print(response.headers) # [(b'Accept-Ranges', b'bytes'), (b'Age', b'557328'), (b'Cache-Control', b'max-age=604800'), ...] print(response.content) # b'\n\n\nExample Domain\n\n\n ...' ``` The top-level `httpcore.request()` function is provided for convenience. In practice whenever you're working with `httpcore` you'll want to use the connection pooling functionality that it provides. ```python import httpcore http = httpcore.ConnectionPool() response = http.request("GET", "https://www.example.com/") ``` Once you're ready to get going, [head over to the documentation]. ## Motivation You *probably* don't want to be using HTTP Core directly. It might make sense if you're writing something like a proxy service in Python, and you just want something at the lowest possible level, but more typically you'll want to use a higher level client library, such as `httpx`. The motivation for `httpcore` is: * To provide a reusable low-level client library, that other packages can then build on top of. * To provide a *really clear interface split* between the networking code and client logic, so that each is easier to understand and reason about in isolation. ## Dependencies The `httpcore` package has the following dependencies... * `h11` [FILE:121:distinfo] a3fff8f43dc260d5bd363d9f9cf1830fa3a458b332856f34282de498ed420edd 78551 python-src/httpcore-1.0.7-py3-none-any.whl