cURL → 10 client implementations
Python (requests + httpx), Node.js (fetch + axios), Go (net/http), PHP (cURL), Ruby (net/http), Swift (URLSession), Rust (reqwest), and C# (HttpClient) — secrets routed through env vars by default.
cURL is the lingua franca of API documentation: every vendor docs page ships a cURL snippet you can paste into a terminal and immediately see the API working. Translating that into your actual application code shouldn't be a 20-minute Stack-Overflow safari — but without a good translator it usually is.
Qaynaq Labs' cURL → code tool reads the full command — method, URL, headers, query params, body type, and auth — and emits idiomatic client code in 10 languages and HTTP libraries. Authentication is routed through environment variables, request bodies become language-native data structures (not raw JSON strings), and minimal error handling is included so the snippets are safe to ship.
Frequently asked
What about multipart and form bodies?
Both are handled. The converter detects the body type from the -F and --data-urlencode flags and emits the right helper for each language.
Will my bearer token end up in the code?
No. Bearer tokens, API keys, and basic-auth credentials are routed through environment variables (process.env, os.environ) so you can paste safely.
Which libraries are used?
We pick the idiomatic library for each language: requests + httpx for Python, fetch + axios for Node, net/http for Go, cURL for PHP, URLSession for Swift, reqwest for Rust, HttpClient for C#, net/http for Ruby.
Does it handle redirects and timeouts?
We don't add timeouts or redirect handling unless your cURL had them. Add them in production code.