Convert curl to Rust
Instantly convert your curl commands to Rust code using the reqwest library. Free, fast, and no signup required.
Enter a curl command and click Convert to see the Rust code
About Rust HTTP Requests
Reqwest is the most popular HTTP client library for Rust, providing a convenient, higher-level API built on top of hyper. It supports async/await syntax, automatic content decompression, JSON serialization via serde, and handles cookies, redirects, and proxies. Reqwest is the go-to choice for making HTTP requests in Rust applications.
Install reqwest:
cargo add reqwest tokio serde_jsonKey Features
- Async/await support with Tokio runtime
- Automatic JSON serialization with serde
- Built-in cookie handling and storage
- Automatic content decompression (gzip, brotli, deflate)
- Connection pooling and keep-alive
- HTTPS via rustls or native-tls
- Proxy and redirect support
- Multipart form data uploads
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I convert a curl command to Rust?
Simply paste your curl command in the input box above and select "Rust" from the language dropdown. The tool will generate equivalent Rust code using the reqwest crate.
What dependencies do I need for the generated Rust code?
The generated code uses reqwest for HTTP requests and tokio for async runtime. Add them to your Cargo.toml: reqwest = { version = "0.11", features = ["json"] } and tokio = { version = "1", features = ["full"] }.
Does the generated code use async/await?
Yes! The generated Rust code uses async/await syntax with the tokio runtime, which is the modern and recommended approach for HTTP requests in Rust.
How do I handle JSON responses in Rust?
The generated code can deserialize JSON responses using serde. You can use response.json::<serde_json::Value>().await? for dynamic JSON or define a struct with #[derive(Deserialize)] for typed responses.
Is the conversion done on your servers?
No, all conversion happens in your browser using JavaScript. Your curl commands are never sent to our servers, ensuring complete privacy.