7.3 KiB
How to Run Generated Code for a Programming Language
Choose your programming language/library from the list provided below to learn more how you can execute them:
- cURL
- C (libcurl)
- C# (HttpClient)
- C# (RestSharp)
- Dart (http)
- Dart (dio)
- Go (net/http)
- JavaScript (axios)
- JavaScript (fetch)
- node.js (JavaScript, axios)
- node.js (JavaScript, fetch)
- Java (asynchttpclient)
- Java (HttpClient)
- Java (okhttp3)
- Java (Unirest)
- Julia (HTTP)
- Kotlin (okhttp3)
- PHP (curl)
- PHP (guzzle)
- PHP (HTTPlug)
- Python (requests)
- Python (http.client)
- Ruby (faraday)
- Ruby (net/http)
- Rust (hyper)
- Rust (reqwest)
- Rust (ureq)
- Rust (Actix Client)
- Swift
Please raise a GitHub issue in case any instruction is not clear or if it is not working.
cURL
TODO
C (libcurl)
TODO
C# (HttpClient)
TODO
C# (RestSharp)
TODO
Dart (http)
Here are the detailed instructions for running the generated API Dash code in Dart (using http
) for macOS, Windows, and Linux:
1. Install Dart
- Visit the official Dart Installation Guide for step-by-step installation instructions for macOS, Windows, and Linux.
2. Add the http
Package
- Add the
http
package as a dependency under thedependencies
section of thepubspec.yaml
file:dependencies: http: ^1.2.2
- Run the following command to fetch the dependency:
dart pub get
3. Run the Generated Code
Using a Text Editor or IDE (e.g., Visual Studio Code):
- Open a text editor or an IDE like Visual Studio Code.
- Create a new Dart file, such as
api_test.dart
. - Copy the generated code from API Dash and paste it into this file.
- Save the file.
- Run the Dart file using the terminal or the IDE's built-in tools.
Using the Command Line:
- Save the generated code to a Dart file, e.g.,
api_test.dart
. - Open a terminal and navigate to the directory containing the file.
- Run the Dart file with the following command:
dart run api_test.dart
Dart (dio)
Here are the detailed instructions for running the generated API Dash code in Dart (using dio
) for macOS, Windows, and Linux:
1. Install Dart
- Visit the official Dart Installation Guide for step-by-step installation instructions for macOS, Windows, and Linux.
2. Add the dio
Package
- Add the
dio
package as a dependency under thedependencies
section of thepubspec.yaml
file:dependencies: dio: ^5.7.0
- Run the following command to fetch the dependency:
dart pub get
3. Run the Generated Code
Using a Text Editor or IDE (e.g., Visual Studio Code):
- Open a text editor or an IDE like Visual Studio Code.
- Create a new Dart file, such as
api_test.dart
. - Copy the generated code from API Dash and paste it into this file.
- Save the file.
- Run the Dart file using the terminal or the IDE's built-in tools.
Using the Command Line:
- Save the generated code to a Dart file, e.g.,
api_test.dart
. - Open a terminal and navigate to the directory containing the file.
- Run the Dart file with the following command:
dart run api_test.dart
Go (net/http)
TODO
JavaScript (axios)
TODO
JavaScript (fetch)
TODO
node.js (JavaScript, axios)
TODO
node.js (JavaScript, fetch)
TODO
Java (asynchttpclient)
TODO
Java (HttpClient)
TODO
Java (okhttp3)
TODO
Java (Unirest)
TODO
Julia (HTTP)
TODO
Kotlin (okhttp3)
TODO
PHP (curl)
TODO
PHP (guzzle)
TODO
PHP (HTTPlug)
TODO
Python (requests)
Here are the detailed instructions for running the generated API Dash code in Python (using requests
) for macOS, Windows, and Linux:
1. Install Python:
macOS:
- Go to the official Python website: https://www.python.org/downloads/macos/
- Download the latest version for macOS and follow the installation instructions.
Windows:
- Go to the official Python website: https://www.python.org/downloads/
- Download the latest version for Windows and run the installer. During installation, make sure to check the box that says "Add Python to PATH."
Linux:
- Most Linux distributions come with Python pre-installed. To check if Python is already installed, open the terminal and type:
python3 --version
- If it's not installed, you can install it via your package manager:
-
On Ubuntu/Debian-based systems:
sudo apt update sudo apt install python3
-
On Fedora/CentOS-based systems:
sudo dnf install python3
-
2. Install the requests
library:
macOS and Linux:
Open the terminal and type the following command to install the requests
library using pip
:
pip3 install requests
Windows:
Open Command Prompt (or PowerShell) and type the following command to install the requests
library using pip
:
pip install requests
3. Execute the generated code:
Once you have Python and requests
installed, follow these steps to execute the generated code:
- Open a text editor ✍️ (like Notepad on Windows, TextEdit on macOS, or any code editor like Visual Studio Code).
- Copy the generated code 📋 from API Dash.
- Paste the code into the text editor 🔄.
- Save the file 💾 with a
.py
extension, such asapi_test.py
.
This makes the steps a little more visual and fun!
macOS and Linux:
- Open the Terminal.
- Navigate to the directory where you saved the
.py
file. For example:
cd /path/to/your/file
- Run the Python script by typing the following command:
python3 api_test.py
Windows:
- Open Command Prompt (or PowerShell).
- Navigate to the directory where you saved the
.py
file. For example:
cd C:\path\to\your\file
- Run the Python script by typing the following command:
python api_test.py
Python (http.client)
Here are the detailed instructions for running the generated API Dash code in Python using http.client
:
1. Install Python:
Check out the instructions here for detailed steps on how to install Python on macOS, Windows, or Linux.
2. http.client
is a built-in library:
Unlike other Python libraries (like requests
), http.client
is part of Python's standard library. You can directly use it without any additional installation steps.
3. Execute the generated code:
Check out the instructions here for detailed steps on how to run the code.
Ruby (faraday)
TODO
Ruby (net/http)
TODO
Rust (hyper)
TODO
Rust (reqwest)
TODO
Rust (ureq)
TODO
Rust (Actix Client)
TODO
Swift
TODO