HTTP Client Commands

Turn discovered endpoints into ready-to-run commands for popular HTTP clients. Use -u to set the base URL that gets prepended to each path.

cURL

cURL is the most widely used command-line HTTP client. The generated commands include -i (show response headers), -X (HTTP method), -d (request body), -H (headers), and --cookie as appropriate.

noir -b . -f curl -u https://www.example.com

Example output:

curl -i -X GET https://www.example.com/ -H "x-api-key: "
curl -i -X POST https://www.example.com/query -d "query=" --cookie "my_auth="
curl -i -X GET https://www.example.com/token -d "client_id=&redirect_url=&grant_type="

HTTPie

HTTPie has a more intuitive syntax than cURL, with colorized output and built-in JSON support.

noir -b . -f httpie -u https://www.example.com

Example output:

http GET https://www.example.com/ "x-api-key: "
http POST https://www.example.com/query "query=" "Cookie: my_auth="
http GET https://www.example.com/token "client_id=&redirect_url=&grant_type="

PowerShell

For Windows environments — generates Invoke-WebRequest commands that work natively without extra tools.

noir -b . -f powershell -u https://www.example.com

Example output:

Invoke-WebRequest -Method GET -Uri "https://www.example.com/" -Headers @{"x-api-key"=""}
Invoke-WebRequest -Method POST -Uri "https://www.example.com/query" -Headers @{"Cookie"="my_auth="} -Body "query=" -ContentType "application/x-www-form-urlencoded"
Invoke-WebRequest -Method GET -Uri "https://www.example.com/token" -Body "client_id=&redirect_url=&grant_type=" -ContentType "application/x-www-form-urlencoded"