The Live Stream API transcodes mezzanine live signals into direct-to-consumer streaming formats, including Dynamic Adaptive Streaming over HTTP (DASH/MPEG-DASH), and HTTP Live Streaming (HLS), for multiple device platforms.

HTTPage is simple HTTP(S) reader with ability to transliterate body

httpUtility that provides us to make getHttp request and post http Requests with headers

OpenURI patch to allow redirections between HTTP and HTTPS

Analyze HTTP Requests

Ruby Client for the Gogs (gogs.io). Performs REST based HTTP call to gogs.io server

Accessing the Fishbans Minecraft API through HTTPClient. Has methods for all Fishban APIs, including the APIs for getting block, monster, and player images.

An easy way to rescue exceptions that might be thrown by your Http library

This gem provides HTTP client to connect your app with Immobilienscout API

HTTP router for Rack.

A HTTP client library written from scratch that is easy to use and offers full flexibility

XCAP (RFC 4825) is a protocol on top of HTTP allowing a client (usually built within a SIP user agent) to manipulate the content of XML documents stored in a server. These documents represent per user buddy list, presence authorization policy, media content (i.e. user avatar) and other kind of features.Ruby XCAPClient library implements the XCAP protocol in client side, allowing the application to get, store, modify and delete XML documents (totally or partially) in the server.

ponyHost lets you to easily create Amazon S3 website buckets, push files to them and make them available under a *.ponyho.st or custom domain. A small HTTP server is also included.

Verify signed HTTP requests against a list of authorized_keys

Fast Ruby Parser inpired by Node

Microsoft Kiota Abstractions - Ruby abstractions for building library agnostic http client

Submits measurements to a circonus http trap

Test Apache behavior using Test::Unit, based on a gist by Patrick Reagan of Viget Labs

Mocks web services by plugging Net::Http straight into Rack

A Batch API plugin that provides a RESTful syntax, allowing clients to make any number of REST calls with a single HTTP request.