Usage | Kulala.nvim

📄️ Basic Usage

Basic usage summary (with default keymaps)

- The .http file syntax.

You can use variables in your HTTP requests.

The definition syntax of request variables is just like a single-line comment,

You can use environment variables in your HTTP requests.

Kulala supports environment variables in .http files.

There is a predefined set of magic variables that

How to handle authentication in Kulala.

Kulala lets you import HTTP requests from other .http files. You can:

Create a file with the .http extension and

You can redirect the response to a file.

You can send form data in Kulala by

You can set environment variables based on the headers of a HTTP request.

You can set environment variables based on the response JSON of a HTTP request.

You can automatically format the response of an HTTP request.

- You can effectively use Kulala to produce, run and report tests for your APIs, using HTTP spec files and built-in assert functions.

You can use the GRAPHQL method, @graphql directive or X-REQUEST-TYPE: GraphQL header to send GraphQL requests.

- You can make gRPC requests in Kulala just as you would make HTTP requests.

- You can make persistent connections to a websocket server in Kulala just as you would make HTTP requests.

- Kulala can process Transfer-Encoding: chunked and streamed responses.

- You can customize the curl command used to make requests in Kulala, on a per-request basis or globally for all requests in a buffer.

All public methods are available via the kulala module.

Kulala currently provides one event to hook into,

Here is a collection of runnable HTTP examples.