Parse the standard HTTP Link header (RFC 5988) into a relation → URL map. Lets you follow rel="next" pagination in APIs like GitHub without manually building URLs.
axum is the tokio-team's web framework — composable, type-safe handlers built on tower middleware. The hello-world is small enough to read in one screen.
Use `State` to inject shared application state (DB pool, config, etc.) into every handler. `Path` and `Json` extractors deserialize URL params and request bodies for you.
A thin fetch wrapper that returns parsed JSON typed as `T`, throws on non-2xx, and accepts an AbortSignal. Single source of truth for "how this app talks to APIs."
`sendAsync` returns a `CompletableFuture<HttpResponse<T>>` — chain it like any other CF. Fan out N requests, wait for all with `CompletableFuture.allOf`.
A pre-configured requests.Session that auto-retries 5xx + connect errors with exponential backoff, applies a default timeout, and uses connection pooling. Use this everywhere instead of bare requests.get().
`java.net.http.HttpClient` ships in the JDK — no Apache HttpClient or OkHttp needed for most cases. Reuse one client across the app; configure timeouts and follow-redirects up front.
PHP's parse_str converts dots/spaces in keys to underscores. This alternative preserves them — important when parsing third-party query strings (e.g., webhook payloads).
`http.DefaultClient` has no timeout — a hung server can hang your whole program forever. ALWAYS use a custom client with an explicit timeout for outbound requests.
Middleware in Go is `func(http.Handler) http.Handler`. Wrap a handler with logging, auth, recovery, CORS, or rate limiting — chain them together for a real middleware stack.
Download a file in chunks so memory stays flat regardless of file size, with a tqdm progress bar showing speed + ETA. Skips re-download if the file is already complete.
The standard library ships a production-quality HTTP server. `http.HandleFunc` registers a function; `http.ListenAndServe` blocks forever serving requests.
Wrap any HTTP call in a retry loop with capped exponential backoff and jitter. Retries on 5xx / network errors but not on 4xx (those won't fix themselves).