The http module from node.js, but for browsers.
When you require('http') in
browserify,
this module will be loaded.
varhttp=require('http');http.get({path : '/beep'},function(res){vardiv=document.getElementById('result');div.innerHTML+='GET /beep<br>';res.on('data',function(buf){div.innerHTML+=buf;});res.on('end',function(){div.innerHTML+='<br>__END__';});});var http = require('http');
where opts are:
opts.method='GET'- http method verbopts.path- path string, example:'/foo/bar?baz=555'opts.headers={}- as an object mapping key names to string or Array valuesopts.host=window.location.host- http hostopts.port=window.location.port- http portopts.responseType- response type to set on the underlying xhr object
The callback will be called with the response object.
A shortcut for
options.method='GET';varreq=http.request(options,cb);req.end();Set an http header.
Get an http header.
Remove an http header.
Write some data to the request body.
If only 1 piece of data is written, data can be a FormData, Blob, or
ArrayBuffer instance. Otherwise, data should be a string or a buffer.
Close and send the request body, optionally with additional data to append.
Return an http header, if set. key is case-insensitive.
- res.statusCode, the numeric http response code
- res.headers, an object with all lowercase keys
This module has been tested and works with:
- Internet Explorer 5.5, 6, 7, 8, 9
- Firefox 3.5
- Chrome 7.0
- Opera 10.6
- Safari 5.0
Multipart streaming responses are buffered in all versions of Internet Explorer
and are somewhat buffered in Opera. In all the other browsers you get a nice
unbuffered stream of "data" events when you send down a content-type of
multipart/octet-stream or similar.
You can do:
varbundle=browserify({require : {http : 'http-browserify'}});in order to map "http-browserify" over require('http') in your browserified
source.
With npm do:
npm install http-browserify
MIT