Start a tiny http server using gudong.
$ ./gudong start -B=hello,world!
Call gudong server and you will get the specified response.
$ curl http://localhost:7777/mock.do -d mytest
hello,world!
You can check up the request headers and body in standard output of gudong.
$ ./target/gudong start -B=hello,world!
POST /mock.do HTTP/1.1
HOST : localhost:7777
Content-Type : application/x-www-form-urlencoded
User-Agent : curl/7.54.0
Accept : */*
Content-Length : 6
mytest
========================================
# gudong #
========================================
Using files to specify response.
$ cat > headers <<EOF
Custom-Header : This is a custom header
EOF
$ cat > body <<EOF
Hello,world!
EOF
$ ./gudong start --header-file=headers --body-file=body
Using gudong start -h to see more.
$ ./gudong start -h
This tiny server print http request header and body to Standard output,
and return the response specified by -H or -B flag.
Usage:
gudong start [flags]
Flags:
-B, --body string specify response body by string
--body-file string specify response body by file (if --body-file is specified, -B will be ignored)
-H, --header string specify response header by string (multi-headers separate by ;)
--header-file string specify response header by file (if --header-file is specified, -H will be ignored)
-h, --help help for start
-c, --no-chunked specify body transfer encoding with noChunked when using --body-file
-p, --port string specify http server port (default "7777")
-r, --read-timeout int specify http server read timeout (ms) (default 3000)
-w, --write-timeout int specify http server write timeout (ms) (default 3000)
gudong's comming is a Chinese fable.
Cobra is both a library for creating powerful modern CLI applications as well as a program to generate applications and command files.