v0.6.0

Changed

• The command is now rest instead of term-rest-client: rest, rest -gui,
  rest run, rest load and so on. The installers (get.sh, make install) install
  rest and keep term-rest-client as a link to it, replacing an older copy, so existing
  scripts keep working; make uninstall removes both. get.sh warns when another
  program called rest comes first on your PATH. Release archives are now
  rest-<os>-<arch>.tar.gz (rest.exe in the Windows zip), and go install takes
  .../cmd/rest@latest. The product name, the data folder (term-rest-client) and
  TERM_REST_CLIENT_DATA are unchanged, so existing workspaces are found as before.

Fixed

• Browser UI: the Variables dialog listed environments as
  "[object HTMLDivElement], [object HTMLDivElement]" instead of their names, so they
  couldn't be selected.

v0.5.1

Fixed

• Browser UI: the Variables dialog listed environments as
  "[object HTMLDivElement], [object HTMLDivElement]" instead of their names, so they
  couldn't be selected.

v0.5.0

Added

• Load testing: term-rest-client load, Alt+L / F7 and l in the terminal app, and a
  Load test dialog in the browser UI. Virtual users run a request, or a folder's requests
  in order, each with its own variables (a captured login token stays with its user).
  Constant users (-vus, -duration), ramping stages (-stages 30s:50,1m:50,30s:0), or
  a fixed or ramping request rate (-rate 200/s, /s stage targets) where arrivals with
  no free user are dropped and counted. Results: requests/s, failed requests, latency
  p50/p90/p95/p99 overall and per request, status codes, error reasons, bytes, a
  per-second timeline, and tests as checks. -threshold "p95<300ms,errors<1%" sets the
  exit code; -out writes JSON or CSV. Live sparklines in the terminal, live charts in
  the browser. Hosts other than this machine or a private network need confirming
  (-yes without a terminal).
• The demo server has /slow, /flaky and /status/{code} for trying load tests.

Fixed

• The browser UI didn't show requests at the top level (outside any collection), such as
  the sample's Health Check.

v0.4.0

Added

• term-rest-client -gui: a browser interface on the same workspace, embedded in the
  binary (about 370 KB). Requests run in the Go process, so there's no CORS. It has
  request tabs, the collections tree, variables and environments, live streams, a
  WebSocket log and composer, the GraphQL schema browser, a JSON tree view, history,
  code snippets, cURL and Postman import, a command palette, and light and dark themes.
  It listens on 127.0.0.1 on a free port by default; -port asks for a port (a busy one
  falls back to a free one), -lan also listens on the network and prints a link per
  address, and -no-open doesn't start a browser. A per-run key, a SameSite cookie and
  Host and Origin checks keep other sites from using it.
• Copy from the response pane: c copies the body; y opens a menu with the body raw or
  as pretty JSON, response and request headers as text or JSON, the full response (like
  curl -i), and stream events or WebSocket messages as JSON.
• Ctrl+T opens the GraphQL schema browser. F6 still works, but on Macs it turns on
  Do Not Disturb unless fn is held. The README has a macOS section on function keys
  and on making Option work as Alt in Terminal.app and iTerm2.

Changed

• For a WebSocket request the Body tab is now called Message and drops the HTTP body
  type picker (JSON, Form, ...), which never applied to messages. A note says the text
  is sent as is when the connection opens, and the example shows plain text or JSON.
• The GraphQL schema browser has a Details pane (description, arguments, the result
  type's fields, and the query it would write). Enter, Space and clicks now open and
  close fields instead of replacing the query, and i inserts the query, also from
  nested fields.

Fixed

• An empty GraphQL body showed a JSON example ({"name": "{{name}}"}) as its
  placeholder, which looked like a query that was already there. The Query and
  Variables editors now show GraphQL examples and mention F6, and sending an empty
  query says to type one or press F6.
• Errors before sending (an empty query, a bad URL, a failing pre-request script) showed
  "No Environment" even with an environment selected.

v0.3.0

Added

• Streaming responses: Server-Sent Events and NDJSON are shown live, each event with
  its arrival time, type and id. The timeout stops at the headers, Esc stops the
  stream and keeps what arrived, and History keeps it. Test subjects events and
  event[i] / event[i].json.path. run follows streams until -stream runs out.
• GraphQL: a GraphQL body type with Query and Variables editors, sent as JSON (or in
  the URL for GET). F6 browses the schema by introspection and writes a query with
  variables for a field. Code snippets, curl import/export and Postman's graphql body
  mode all handle it.
• WebSocket requests (WS in the method dropdown): connect with params, headers and
  auth in the handshake, send the Body tab as messages, and watch a live sent/received
  log; tests run on the received messages when the connection ends. run connects,
  sends and collects replies for CI. Snippets in JavaScript, Python, Go and websocat.
• term-rest-client demo serves a local demo API (httpbin-like, plus SSE, GraphQL and
  WebSocket) that the sample workspace's Local environment points at, so the samples
  and the documented commands work offline with -data demo.json.
• run explains unknown names: it lists the workspace's environments, suggests close
  request and folder paths, and points at the sample workspace when the path is one of
  its requests. -env global / globals mean the global variables, like none.
• Sample "API Types" collection: GraphQL (countries API), SSE (Wikimedia live edits)
  and WebSocket (Postman echo).

v0.2.0

Added

• Prebuilt binaries: make release / scripts/release.sh build macOS, Linux and
  Windows archives with SHA256SUMS; a Release workflow publishes them on a v* tag;
  get.sh installs the right one with a single curl ... | sh, no Go needed.
• Code generation: the Ctrl+G window shows the request as cURL, Python (requests),
  JavaScript (fetch), Go (net/http) or HTTPie; ←/→ switch language and the choice
  is remembered for y. Real values or {{variables}} as named variables in the code.
  CLI: term-rest-client export -lang LANG [-raw]. Each snippet is run against a test
  server in the test suite and must send the same request as the app.
• Copy as cURL: c in the Ctrl+G window copies the command to the clipboard and v
  switches between filled-in values and {{variables}}; y in the Collections tree
  and History copies a request directly. Uses pbcopy, wl-copy, xclip, xsel or clip,
  and OSC 52 over SSH. CLI: term-rest-client export -curl [-raw].
• Import from cURL: paste a curl command into the URL field (or Ctrl+O) to get a
  request with method, params, headers, auth and body; several commands become a
  collection. Handles browser "Copy as cURL" output ($'...' quoting, continuations,
  --data-raw, --compressed, cookies), -u / bearer headers to Auth, --json, -G, -F,
  --data-urlencode. CLI: term-rest-client curl and curl files in import.
• Export to Postman: collections and folders as Collection v2.1 files (x in the tree),
  environments and globals (Export button in the Variables tab), and
  term-rest-client export. Requests imported from Postman get their original scripts
  back; scripts written here are translated into pm.test JavaScript with matching
  comparison rules. Import and export round-trip.
• Import from Postman: collections v2.0/v2.1 (nested folders, inherited auth, raw /
  urlencoded / form-data / GraphQL bodies, query and path variables, collection
  variables), environments and globals. Common test/pre-request script patterns are
  converted; the original JavaScript is kept as comments. Ctrl+O (or i in the
  tree) in the app, term-rest-client import FILE... on the command line.
• Environments, like Postman: named variable sets layered over Globals. Environment
  picker next to the URL and Alt+E to switch; the Variables tab edits Globals or any
  environment and can create, rename, duplicate, delete and activate them. The response
  pane and History show which environment was used. CLI: run -env NAME and
  env [NAME|none]. Sample workspace has httpbin.org and Local environments.
• Request history, like Postman: a History view in the sidebar (Alt+H / Alt+C / F3,
  or click), grouped by day. Open an entry to get the request back with the response
  it got, save it to a collection, filter, delete, or clear all. Stored in
  <workspace>.history.json; newest 200 entries, bodies up to 64 KB; can be turned
  off in Settings. term-rest-client history [-n N] lists it.
• Response pane shows the request headers that were actually sent (including
  Authorization, Content-Type, User-Agent, Host, Content-Length, Accept-Encoding).
• Tests, Request Headers, Response Headers and Body are foldable sections: keys
  t / r / h / b in the response pane, or click the heading. Choices are saved.
• run -v prints sent (>) and received (<) headers like curl -v.
• Folders inside collections, nested to any depth, and requests at the top level outside
  any collection (like Postman). New tree keys: f new folder, m move to another
  collection/folder/top level; Left on a request jumps to its folder.
• Save As can save into any folder or the top level; the request title shows the full path.
• list prints full paths and run accepts folder paths (runs everything inside).
• Workspace file version 2 (folders and top-level requests). Version 1 files load
  as before and the saved draft link is migrated.
• Params, Auth, Headers, Body, Pre-request and Tests tabs now work (they were placeholders).
• Auth: Basic, Bearer token and API key (header or query parameter).
• Body types: JSON, text, XML and form-urlencoded, with automatic Content-Type.
• Workspace variables ({{name}}) with a Variables tab, URL autocompletion and built-ins
  {{$uuid}}, {{$timestamp}}, {{$isoTimestamp}}, {{$randomInt}}.
• Pre-request scripts (set / unset) and response tests with value capture.
• Collections, variables and settings are saved to a JSON workspace file (-data,
  TERM_REST_CLIENT_DATA), and unsaved edits are restored on the next start.
• Save / Save As dialog, unsaved-changes prompt, duplicate and reorder in the tree.
• Response pane: status colours, size, sorted headers, highlighted JSON, test results,
  save body to file.
• Copy as cURL, JSON formatter, request cancellation, HEAD and OPTIONS methods.
• Settings: Gruvbox Dark and Light themes, timeout, redirect following, TLS verification.
• install.sh with make install / make uninstall to put the binary on your PATH
  (macOS and Linux, with shell-specific PATH hints and a Go version check),
  make build-mac-universal, and linux/arm64 builds.
• Headless list and run commands with test-based exit codes, plus -version.
• README screenshots generated from the real UI (make screenshots).
• Test suite covering the engine, scripting, storage, CLI and the UI (simulated terminal).

Changed

• Code split out of a single main.go into internal/{ui,engine,script,vars,storage,cli}.
• Module path is now github.com/AbyAbyss/cli-rest-client, so go install works.
• Tabs: Builder is gone; the response pane is always visible next to the active tab.
  Tab 7 is Variables.
• Send is Ctrl+R / F5 / Enter in the URL field, save is Ctrl+S, save as is Alt+S.

Fixed

• cURL output for HEAD requests uses -I, since -X HEAD makes curl wait for a body.
• Typing digits in the URL, body or any text field switched tabs instead of inserting text.
• Esc quit the application, including from dialogs and dropdowns.
• Ctrl+S, Ctrl+Q and Ctrl+Shift+S never fired in real terminals; saving was unreachable.
• Rename and delete dialogs replaced the whole screen, and Esc in them quit the app.
• Response text containing [...] (common in JSON) was eaten as colour tags.
• Status line printed the code twice ("200 200 OK").
• Collections and edits were lost on exit.
• The method dropdown could not be reached with Tab.
• Dialog backgrounds let the screen underneath show through between fields.
• Makefile build target mixed Windows cmd syntax into a shell recipe.