I tried to do "Save response as", and got the message "open /home/steven/.httplab: permission denied".

I tried making a directory .httplab (complained that it was a directory), and later a text file (complained permission denied).

I tried saving using a relative file name, and a full file name, and nothing was saved.

Just git clone the repository and go run main.go, but it show below message

# command-line-arguments
./main.go:13: undefined: UI
./main.go:16: undefined: DumpRequest
./main.go:42: undefined: NewUI

Unless you're using tmux (or some terminal multiplexer) copying text to the clipboard it's hard, this is mainly because you can't select text using the mouse. This would be a nice to have feature.

Would be nice to be able to scroll through previous requests, or support having multiple requests on-screen at once.

Useful when debugging something that sends multiple different payloads - can just point them all at httplab and understand the flow.

Adds functionality per issue #47 -- simply added a function to sort the request headers alphabetically and call said function prior to iterating over the request header map in DumpRequest

Hello!

This PR adds support for building snaps of httplab via snapcraft - see http://snapcraft.io/ for more information. Hooking this up means that builds of master can be pushed to the store and make latest builds of httplab are immediately available to millions of users.

To test the build used to make the snap, on an up to date 16.04 machine

apt install snapcraft

git clone http://github.com/popey/httplab git checkout add-snapcraft cd httplab snapcraft

This will build a snap which can be installed via:-

snap install httplab_0.1.0+git_amd64.snap --dangerous

(the --dangerous is required as it's an unsigned package being side-loaded, rather than a signed one from the store).

Test the application as expected.

Would be great to get this merged, and then hook up the automated builds to land in the store directly, as per http://snapcraft.io/docs/build-snaps/ci-integration. Happy to help through that process. We also have an automated system at http://build.snapcraft.io/ which could be used to auto-build and push to the store.

Once published in the store, it can be installed with:-

snap install httplab --edge

Later, when pushed to the stable store, it can be installed with:-

snap insatll httplab

Would be super neat if the tool could either pick up the .httplab config file from the current directory or via command line argument (similar to the port configuration). That would allow to have different saved requests for different projects and also to version control the saved requests.

This PR implements Graceful shutdown. The message is shown in log output as opposed to GUI. We might think about changing that, but it would require more of a code structure rewrite. Another improvement could be to add deadline to shutdown operation.

As request headers are implemented as a map, the order of the keys are not guaranteed. It would be nice to display all the request header sorted alphabetically, so that is easy to identify changes from one request to the other

I'm not a Go developer, so only following the instruction in the README:

$ go install github.com/gchaincl/httplab/cmd/httplab
can't load package: package github.com/gchaincl/httplab/cmd/httplab: cannot find package "github.com/gchaincl/httplab/cmd/httplab" in any of:
	/usr/local/go/src/github.com/gchaincl/httplab/cmd/httplab (from $GOROOT)
	/home/user/go/src/github.com/gchaincl/httplab/cmd/httplab (from $GOPATH)

There is a remote location to install this package? Do I have to download the sources an place them into the /usr/local/go/ folder to install it? Because /usr/local/go is not a user folder, It shouldn't be required to install an app like this, and isn't specified in the README instructions.

Hi,

maybe I am missing something very obvious, but for me the Editor field for "Body (Input)" is not working.

Changes, which I make to the Status, Delay or Header Fields take effect. When I load a predefined Reponse body from the .httplab file, the changes take effect. But when I enter a Response Body by hand in the editor field, the body returned does not reflect the change (regardless, whether I stay in the Editor, change to another input field, use Ctrl-A for updating the response or not)

Any ideas, why this happens? I have tried to locate the issue, but since I do not know go, it is quite hard.

$uri="172.245.118.60" $headers=@{ "content-length"= "215" "cache-control"= "max-age=0" "upgrade-insecure-requests"= "1" "user-agent"= "Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 9; LM-G710) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/76.0.3809.132 Mobile Safari/537.36" "sec-fetch-mode"= "navigate" "sec-fetch-user"= "?1" "content-type"= "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" "dnt"= "1" "accept"= "text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,image/apng,/;q=0.8,application/signed-exchange;v=b3" "sec-fetch-site"= "none" "accept-encoding"= "gzip, deflate, br" "accept-language"= "zh-CN,zh;q=0.9,en-US;q=0.8,en;q=0.7" } Invoke-WebRequest $uri -Method Post -Headers $headers

There are some issues when using it inside tmux 2.9a, it renders incorrec t characters and doesn't allow to use arrow keys, neither to use it at all actually, tried in different terminals:

• Termite
• rxvt-unicode
• xterm
• alacritty

using both zsh and bash and evertything works fine on it's own, but in tmux it presents this problem (screenshot in link)

I'm using archlinux and tmux 2.9a

tried installation from AUR, with golang and from source, problem persists and it's only when inside tmux

[screenshot](https://i.imgur.com/J9lV3I5.

Edit

it works when changing TERM variable inside tmux either from tmux-256color to tmux or screen-256color to screen

Looks like httplab disappeared from Snap https://snapcraft.io/search?q=httplab

It's possible to create new snaps automatically in CI https://docs.snapcraft.io/build-snaps/ci-integration

Projects like brew provides a handy way to install. It would be great to have something similar that depending on your architecture, fetches the righ binary and copies it to some $PATH.

A simple bash script should be enough to start,

Having configurable key bindings would be a nice addition. I can implement this to store custom key bindings in ~/.httplab, is this a good place for such change?