gurl codegen Generate code in various programming languages from a saved request. Usage gurl codegen [name] [flags] Description The codegen command converts a saved request into code for various languages. This helps you integrate API calls into your codebase without manual translation. Flags Flag Short Default Description --lang -l none Target language: go, python, javascript, or curl --clipboard -c false Copy output to clipboard instead of printing Aliases cg Examples Generate Go code gurl codegen "my-request" --lang go Generates Go code for the request. ...

gurl collection Manage collections for organizing saved requests. Usage gurl collection [subcommand] [flags] Description Collections group related requests together. Use collections to organize requests by project, API, or any other logical grouping. Subcommands list List all collections. gurl collection list Aliases: ls, l add Create a new collection. gurl collection add [name] Aliases: create, new remove Delete a collection. gurl collection remove [name] Aliases: rm, delete, del rename Rename a collection. gurl collection rename [old-name] [new-name] Aliases: mv, ren ...

gurl delete Remove a saved request from gurl’s storage. Usage gurl delete [name] Description The delete command permanently removes a saved request. This action cannot be undone. Flags None. Aliases rm del d Examples Delete a request gurl delete "old-request" Removes the request named “old-request”. See also gurl save - Save a new request gurl list - List saved requests gurl rename - Rename a request

gurl detect Parse curl command syntax from stdin or a file and convert it to a saved request. Usage gurl detect [flags] Description The detect command reads a curl command from stdin or a file and parses it into a saved request. This is useful when you have curl commands from other sources and want to save them in gurl. Flags Flag Short Default Description --file -f none Path to file containing curl command --name -n none Name for the saved request --collection -c none Collection to assign the request to Aliases parse d Examples Parse from stdin curl -s https://api.example.com/users | gurl detect Parses curl output from stdin and prompts for a name. ...

gurl diff Compare responses from different executions of the same request. Usage gurl diff [name] [flags] Description The diff command shows the differences between multiple executions of a request. This helps identify changes in API responses over time or across different environments. Flags Flag Short Default Description --limit -n 2 Number of executions to compare --limit -l 2 Number of executions to compare Aliases d Examples Compare last two executions gurl diff "users" Compares the two most recent executions of the “users” request. ...

gurl edit Edit a saved request using your default editor or command-line flags. Usage gurl edit [name] [flags] Description The edit command modifies a saved request. Without flags, it opens the request in your default editor. With flags, it updates specific fields directly. Flags Flag Short Default Description --method -X none HTTP method --url -u none Request URL --header -H none Add HTTP header --remove-header none Remove a header by name --body -d none Request body --collection -c none Move to collection --tag -t none Add a tag --pre-script none Script to run before request --post-script none Script to run after request --assert -a none Add an assertion Aliases e Examples Edit in default editor gurl edit "my-request" Opens “my-request” in your default editor. ...

gurl env Manage environment variables for use in requests. Usage gurl env [subcommand] [flags] Description The env command group manages environments and variables. Environments allow you to define different variable sets for development, staging, production, etc. Subcommands create Create a new environment. gurl env create [name] [flags] Flag Short Default Description --var -v none Variable as KEY=VALUE --secret -s none Secret variable (value prompted) list List all environments. gurl env list Aliases: ls, l ...

gurl export Export saved requests to a file in various formats. Usage gurl export [flags] Description The export command writes one or more requests to a file. You can export individual requests, entire collections, or all requests. Flags Flag Short Default Description --name -n none Export a specific request by name --collection -c none Export an entire collection --all -a false Export all requests --output -o stdout Output file path Aliases exp Examples Export a single request gurl export --name "my-request" --output my-request.gurl Exports the “my-request” to a file. ...

gurl graphql Execute a GraphQL query against an endpoint. Usage gurl graphql [flags] Description The graphql command sends GraphQL queries to an endpoint. You can provide the query inline, from a file, with variables, and control output formatting. Flags Flag Short Default Description --query -q none GraphQL query string --query-file -f none Path to file containing GraphQL query --vars -v none Variables as JSON --operation-name none GraphQL operation name --format auto Output format: auto, json, or table --color -c true Enable colored output Aliases gql Examples Simple query gurl graphql --query "{ users { id name } }" https://api.example.com/graphql Sends a simple GraphQL query. ...

gurl history Show the execution history for a specific saved request. Usage gurl history [name] [flags] Description The history command displays past executions of a request, including timestamps, status codes, response times, and response sizes. This helps you track how an API behaves over time. Flags Flag Short Default Description --limit -n 10 Number of history entries to show --limit -l 10 Number of history entries to show Aliases hist h Examples View history for a request gurl history "users" Shows the last 10 executions of the “users” request. ...