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Nitrocid KS v0.1.0 Beta 2 - Manual
Nitrocid KS v0.1.0 Beta 2 - Manual
  • 👋Welcome!
  • Versions and Compatibility
    • 🔱Supported Versions
    • 🕘EOL Versions
    • 🗞️Version Release Notes
      • ✨v0.0.1.x series
      • 🌈v0.0.2.x series
      • 👥v0.0.3.x series
      • 🛠️v0.0.4.x series
      • 🕔v0.0.5.x series
        • ⌚v0.0.5.0 Beta Versions
      • 📕v0.0.6.x series
        • 📄v0.0.6.0 Beta Versions
      • 🔌v0.0.7.x series
        • ⚡v0.0.7.0 Beta Versions
      • 🌌v0.0.8.x series
      • 💌v0.0.9.x series
      • 📜v0.0.10.x series
      • ✏️v0.0.11.x series
      • ⚙️v0.0.12.x series
      • 🌐v0.0.13.x series
      • 🏃♀ v0.0.14.x series
      • ⏳v0.0.15.x series
      • ⭐v0.0.16.x series
      • 🌃v0.0.17.x series
      • 🥁v0.0.18.x series
      • 🔧v0.0.19.x series
      • 🍀v0.0.20.x series
      • 🧰v0.0.21.x series
      • 📱v0.0.22.x series
      • 🖥️v0.0.23.x series
      • 👾v0.0.24.x series
      • 🔮v0.1.x.x series
        • ⚠️Known issues for 0.1.0 Beta
    • 👍Compatibility Notes for KS API Revisions
      • 🔼Upgrading from API v1.0
      • 🔼Upgrading from API v1.1
      • 🔼Upgrading from API v1.2
      • 🔼Upgrading from API v1.3
      • 🔼Upgrading from API v2.0
      • 🔼Upgrading from API v2.1
      • 🔼Upgrading to API v3.0
  • Installation and Maintenance
    • 📀Installing the Kernel
      • 💻Windows
      • 🐧Linux
      • 📱Android
    • ⏫Upgrading the Kernel
      • 💻Windows
      • 🐧Linux
      • 📱Android
  • Fundamentals
    • 🌽What is the Kernel?
    • 👾What is Nitrocid KS?
    • 🌟Simulated Kernel Features
      • 👤Accounts
        • 🔓Permissions
      • 🐚Shells
      • 🌍Networking
        • 🗃️FTP Client
        • 🔒SFTP Client
        • 📰RSS Client
        • 🌐HTTP Client
        • 📧Mail Client
      • ✏️Editors
        • 📝Text Editor
        • 🖊️JSON Editor
        • 💾Hex Editor
      • 🇺🇸 Languages
      • 🌌Screensavers
      • 🎮Games and Amusements
        • 🔤Hangman
        • ☄️Meteor
        • 🐍Snaker
        • 🔢Solver
        • ⌨️SpeedPress
        • 🔠Wordle
      • 🗓️Calendar
      • ⏰Stopwatch and Timer
      • ⚖️Calculator and Converter
  • Advanced and Power Users
    • ⚒️Building the Kernel
      • 🪟Building on Windows
      • 🐧Building on Linux
    • 🧰Kernel Modifications
      • 🔧Kernel Modification Management
      • 🏗️Build your...
        • 🧪Your Mod
        • 🌌Your Screensaver
        • 🪄Your Splash
    • 🦠Diagnostics
      • 🔬Debugging
        • 🧬Local Debugging
        • 🛰️Remote Debugging
      • 🧪Testing
      • 💉Other Diagnostics
    • ⚒️Inner Workings
      • 🔧Kernel Settings
        • ⛏️Mechanics of Settings App
        • 🔩Settings Format
      • 🐚Shell Structure
        • ❔Help System
        • 🗜️Command Parsing
        • 📜Shell Scripting
      • 🪧Kernel Placeholders
      • 🔐The Permissions
      • 📞Kernel Threads
      • 🔌Kernel Drivers
      • ⚙️Multilingual Kernel Flow
      • 🌐Custom Languages
      • 📽️Presentation System
      • 🎛️Kernel Arguments
      • 📡Remote Procedure
    • 💿GRILO Bootloader and KS
  • 🧱Project Dependencies
  • Report an issue
  • Source code
  • API Reference
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  • Connecting to an HTTP server
  • Commands
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  1. Fundamentals
  2. Simulated Kernel Features
  3. Networking

HTTP Client

Make your HTTP requests

Last updated 1 year ago

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) is an application layer protocol in the Internet protocol suite model for distributed, collaborative, and hypermedia information systems. HTTP is the foundation of data communication for the World Wide Web, where hypertext documents include hyperlinks to other resources that the user can easily access, for example by a mouse click or by tapping the screen in a web browser.

The simulated kernel attempts to provide the request functionalities for the entire HTTP protocol by giving you the HTTP client, which is just a shell with HTTP request commands.

Connecting to an HTTP server

To be able to use the below commands that are listed in the below section, you have to be connected to an HTTP server by following the below instructions:

  1. Open the HTTP shell by invoking the http command

  2. Use the setsite command to point to the target host that hosts the HTTP server

    • Usage: setsite <host>

  3. Now, execute any of the below request commands to interact with the server

Commands

This HTTP shell provides you with these commands to choose how to interact with the HTTP server, like getting a string request from the server.

  • delete <request>

    • Deletes a resource from the HTTP server

  • get <request>

    • Gets the response from the HTTP server with the request

  • getstring <request>

    • Gets the stringified response from the HTTP server with the request

  • putstring <request> <string>

    • Puts the string to the HTTP server with the request

  • setsite <uri>

    • Sets the target server to interact with

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