Various improvements: if parsed URL has no path, display netloc. …

…Fixed bug in how `binding_info` is set when paging through request history

README.md

@@ -76,6 +76,7 @@ If you're looking for an HTTP client you should try Requester __even if you've n
   + [Export Tests to Runnable Script](#export-tests-to-runnable-script)
 - [Benchmarking Tool](#benchmarking-tool)
 - [Export/Import with cURL, HTTPie](#exportimport-with-curl-httpie)
+  + [Debugging/Exploring Network Activity](#debuggingexploring-network-activity)
 - [Special Keyword Arguments](#special-keyword-arguments)
 - [Commands](#commands)
 - [Response Tab Commands](#response-tab-commands)
@@ -658,6 +659,14 @@ Prefer [HTTPie](https://httpie.org/) instead of cURL? You can also export reques
 Exporting works seamlessly with env vars. Just highlight a group of requests and look for __Requester: Export To cURL__ or __Requester: Export To HTTPie__ in the command palette. For importing it's __Requester: Import From cURL__. Exporting to HTTPie supports a bunch of features, including basic and digest authentication, file downloads, and even sessions. For sessions, just highlight your env block along with the requests you want to export.
 
 
+### Debugging/Exploring Network Activity
+cURL is the lingua franca of HTTP clients. Want to explore requests made by some site you're trying to scrape or reverse-engineer?
+
+Open your browser's developer tools, go to the network tab, filter on `XHR` if you want, and refresh the page. Find the request you're looking for and copy it as cURL. Bring it into Sublime, run __Requester: Import From cURL__, and run your request.
+
+In less than a minute you can pull requests, credentials and all, out of your browser and into your laboratory.
+
+
 ## Special Keyword Arguments
 Requester's syntax is basically identical to Requests' syntax, but it adds support for the following special `kwargs`.
 

commands/graphql.py

@@ -175,7 +175,7 @@ def get_completions(gql, idx, schema):
     except ImportError:
         raise Exception('Install graphql-py with pip for GraphQL autocomplete')
 
-    try:
+    try:  # monkey-patch this class, the `t_NULL` method breaks parsing
         delattr(GraphQLLexer, 't_NULL')
     except AttributeError:
         pass

commands/import_export.py

@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ def run(self, edit):
         view = self.view.window().new_file()
         view.run_command('requester_replace_view_text',
                          {'text': header + '\n\n\n' + '\n\n\n'.join(requests) + '\n', 'point': 0})
-        view.set_syntax_file('Packages/Python/Python.sublime-syntax')
+        view.set_syntax_file('Packages/Requester/syntax/requester-source.sublime-syntax')
         view.set_name('requests')
         view.set_scratch(True)
 

commands/other.py

@@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ def run(self, online=False):
             webbrowser.open_new_tab('http://requester.org')
             return
         show_read_only_doc_view(self.window.new_file(),
-                                sublime.load_resource('Packages/Requester/README.md'),
+                                sublime.load_resource('Packages/Requester/docs/_content/body.md'),
                                 'Requester Documentation')
 
 

commands/request.py

@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@
 platform = sublime.platform()
 
 
-def response_tab_bindings(can_save=False):
+def response_tab_bindings():
     """Returns string with special key bindings for response tab commands.
     """
     replay = '[cmd+r]' if platform == 'osx' else '[ctrl+r]'
@@ -122,9 +122,12 @@ def set_response_view_name(view, res=None):
     config = sublime.load_settings('Requester.sublime-settings')
     max_len = int(config.get('response_tab_name_length', 32))
     try:  # short but descriptive, to facilitate navigation between response tabs, e.g. using Goto Anything
-        path = parse.urlparse(res.url).path
+        parsed = parse.urlparse(res.url)
+        path = parsed.path
         if path and path[-1] == '/':
             path = path[:-1]
+        if not path:
+            path = parsed.netloc
         name = '{}: {}'.format(res.request.method, path)
     except:
         name = view.settings().get('requester.name')
@@ -535,14 +538,16 @@ def run(self):
         binding_info = view.settings().get('requester.binding_info', None)
         if binding_info is None:
             return
+        file, old_request = binding_info
+        if not file or not old_request:
+            return
 
         try:
             request = parse_requests(view.substr(sublime.Region(0, view.size())), n=1)[0]
         except Exception as e:
             sublime.error_message('Save Error: there are no valid requests in your response view: {}'.format(e))
         if request.startswith('requests.'):
             request = request[len('requests.'):]
-        file, old_request = binding_info
 
         if not os.path.isfile(file):
             sublime.error_message('Save Error: requester file\n"{}"\nno longer exists'.format(file))
@@ -587,8 +592,6 @@ def set_save_info_on_view(view, request):
     """Set file name and request string on view.
     """
     file = view.settings().get('requester.file', None)
-    if file is None:
-        return
     if request.startswith('requests.'):
         request = request[len('requests.'):]
     view.settings().set('requester.binding_info', (file, request))

docs/_content/body.md

@@ -571,6 +571,14 @@ Prefer [HTTPie](https://httpie.org/) instead of cURL? You can also export reques
 Exporting works seamlessly with env vars. Just highlight a group of requests and look for __Requester: Export To cURL__ or __Requester: Export To HTTPie__ in the command palette. For importing it's __Requester: Import From cURL__. Exporting to HTTPie supports a bunch of features, including basic and digest authentication, file downloads, and even sessions. For sessions, just highlight your env block along with the requests you want to export.
 
 
+### Debugging/Exploring Network Activity
+cURL is the lingua franca of HTTP clients. Want to explore requests made by some site you're trying to scrape or reverse-engineer?
+
+Open your browser's developer tools, go to the network tab, filter on `XHR` if you want, and refresh the page. Find the request you're looking for and copy it as cURL. Bring it into Sublime, run __Requester: Import From cURL__, and run your request.
+
+In less than a minute you can pull requests, credentials and all, out of your browser and into your laboratory.
+
+
 ## Special Keyword Arguments
 Requester's syntax is basically identical to Requests' syntax, but it adds support for the following special `kwargs`.
 

docs/_content/toc.md

@@ -36,6 +36,7 @@
   + [Export Tests to Runnable Script](#export-tests-to-runnable-script)
 - [Benchmarking Tool](#benchmarking-tool)
 - [Export/Import with cURL, HTTPie](#exportimport-with-curl-httpie)
+  + [Debugging/Exploring Network Activity](#debuggingexploring-network-activity)
 - [Special Keyword Arguments](#special-keyword-arguments)
 - [Commands](#commands)
 - [Response Tab Commands](#response-tab-commands)

messages.json

@@ -27,5 +27,6 @@
   "2.18.0": "messages/2.18.0.txt",
   "2.19.0": "messages/2.19.0.txt",
   "2.19.1": "messages/2.19.1.txt",
-  "2.19.2": "messages/2.19.2.txt"
+  "2.19.2": "messages/2.19.2.txt",
+  "2.20.0": "messages/2.20.0.txt"
 }

messages/2.20.0.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+# New Features
+Response tab name: if parsed URL has no `path`, display `netloc` (base path), instead of displaying nothing.
+
+
+Also, the default length of response tab names is limit to 32 characters. You can change this limit in settings.
+
+# Bug Fixes
+Fixed bug in saving requests back to requester file when paging through request history.