HTTP Request Maker !! vs Source Files

Have you ever wanted to send HTTP requests for various methods when you are developing a server? In such cases, it is common to use cURL to send the request, but sometimes you can't remember the cURL command options and can't specify the parameters properly, or it is too much trouble to type the command every time. This happens to me a lot. This app is for people like me. It's easy to use. First, you need to create an HTTP request. Then, just tap the HTTP request you created to send the HTTP request. In the settings, you can set automatic redirection, cache enable/disable, timeout time, etc.

Source Files is a faster way to access GitHub, Gitea, GitLab and BitBucket from the Finder and Files app without having to clone repositories or commit changes. Using REST APIs instead of the traditional Git protocol you will be editing files in even the largest repositories in seconds: • Drag a repository URL to the Files app • Browse the directory that immediately appears • Open and Edit files in your favorite app Source Files is file oriented and making edits to 3 different files will result in 3 commits. It is possible to configure the app to work in a branch where a messy commit history is acceptable and merge changes back using pull requests. Consider using traditional Git clients like Working Copy or Tower for projects that need a tidy commit history in all branches. There is rich support for automation with Shortcuts actions to List, Download, Upload and Move files. Uploading files from the Mac services menu and share sheet is supported and very fast as target directories are remembered for different file types. The app is free to use with a single server. A Pro Unlock is required for multiple servers, available as a one-time purchase or a monthly subscription, with access shared across iPhone, iPad, and Mac. A one-week free trial allows users to evaluate Pro features before purchase. Source Files is restricted by GitHub, GitLab and BitBucket API quotas that depend on your account privileges.