Convert cURL commands to equivalent code in Python, JavaScript, Go, PHP, Ruby, and other languages.
Start with a request expressed as a cURL command, including its URL, method, headers, body, and supported authentication options. The converter rewrites those request elements as source code for a selected target such as Python, JavaScript, Go, PHP, or Ruby. It generates request-building code rather than calling the endpoint or displaying a response. The common surprise is that equivalent request code does not reproduce every cURL or shell behavior, so redirects, cookies, retries, file handling, and environment-dependent values may still require attention.
The pasted text supplies the request through cURL arguments. Options such as -X or --request, -H or --header, -d or --data, authentication settings, and form fields describe separate request elements. Only recognized request syntax can be translated. Pipelines, output redirection, variable expansion, and command substitution belong to the surrounding shell rather than to the HTTP request itself.
The result expresses the identified URL, method, headers, credentials, and payload using constructs appropriate to the selected language. Equivalent snippets can therefore have different structures even when they describe the same request. Shell quoting is replaced by target-language string syntax, but generated literals still need review when the original command contains quotes, escape sequences, variables, or structured data such as JSON.
Not necessarily. The core URL, method, headers, and body can represent the same intended request, while runtime defaults may differ. Redirect following, proxy use, certificate handling, cookie persistence, decompression, timeouts, and error reporting vary between cURL and language-specific HTTP facilities. Test the generated snippet in its actual runtime before treating it as an exact replacement.
No. Its result is source code representing the request described by the cURL command. It does not establish that the endpoint exists, the credentials are accepted, the payload matches the server schema, or the generated program handles the response correctly. Response parsing, status checks, retries, and application-specific error handling remain part of the surrounding program.
The behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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