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Workflow Playbook
Convert a cURL request into code or HAR, test it safely, and explain the HTTP status without losing headers, body, or auth context.
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A cURL command is a compact description of an HTTP request, not merely a URL. Before converting it, identify the method, query string, headers, body encoding, and authentication fields. Replace bearer tokens, cookies, API keys, and personal data with placeholders. This preserves the request shape without making a reusable secret public.
Use a language converter when an application needs a starting point, and use HAR when browser-oriented tools need a portable request record. Test only against an authorized sandbox or another endpoint where the side effects are understood. The generated code is a starting point: verify timeout, redirect, proxy, TLS, and retry behavior in the target runtime.
A status reference can explain whether a response is informational, successful, redirected, rejected by the client, or failing on the server. It cannot replace the response body and headers. A 400 may reflect validation, a 401 may reflect credentials, a 429 may require backoff, and a 500 may require server logs. Record the evidence and avoid retrying a mutating request blindly.
Workflow playbook
Inspect the command and convert it to a reusable language snippet without dropping method, headers, body, or query parameters.
Create a HAR representation when the request must move between browser diagnostics and API tooling.
Send the authorized request in a controlled environment and capture status, headers, and response body.
Map the observed status to likely causes and next checks, then provide the matching snippet or generic client code.
Choose a language snippet for application code, HAR for browser-tool interchange, or a generic snippet when the target client is not fixed.
Test only a safe, authorized endpoint; conversion alone is preferable when the request could mutate data or expose secrets.
Use the status reference together with response headers and body; a status code alone does not explain authentication, validation, or server behavior.