An HTTP library for Ruby that takes advantage of everything HTTP has to offer.

A fast and functional (API and paradigm) HTTP client, using only Ruby's standard library as dependency. e.g: Net::HTTP and URI.

Gather free http proxy data

riak-client is a rich client for Riak, the distributed database by Basho. It supports the full HTTP and Protocol Buffers interfaces including storage operations, bucket configuration, link-walking, secondary indexes and map-reduce.

A ruby http/https proxy, with SSL MITM support.

Provides a more HTTPish API around the ruby-openid library

CouchRest provides a simple interface on top of CouchDB's RESTful HTTP API, as well as including some utility scripts for managing views and attachments.

HTTP dashboard for the distributed event system Riemann.

CouchRest provides a simple interface on top of CouchDB's RESTful HTTP API, as well as including some utility scripts for managing views and attachments.

fluent plugin to drain heroku http

A fluent interface to do HTTP calls, free of fat dependencies and at same time, powered by middlewares rack.

ActiveJob adapter for Google Cloud Tasks HTTP targets.

An automatic logger for HTTP requests in Ruby. Adds Net::HTTP request logging to your Rails logs, and more.

This gem works mostly as HTTParty, but has automatic saving and sending of cookies to the server.

Clean up your controller code by raising exceptions that generate responses with different HTTP status codes.

This application is a ruby client to the Tabela Fipe Api - http://veiculos.fipe.org.br/. It makes use of the excellent http gem to make http requests and nokogiri to parse the responses.

Evented HTTP Library. Wraps Normal HTTP GET/POST calls to use evented calls if EventMachine is running, and synchronous calls if otherwise

An asynchronous benchmark toolbox for modern HTTP servers.

Git::Webby is a implementation of the several features: - Smart HTTP which works like as git-http-backend. - Show info pages about the projects.

A small library for making remote HTTP requests and response assertions in tests.