Convert cURL Commands to JavaScript, Python, Go & Node.js
Browser DevTools ("Copy as cURL") and API documentation provide raw curl commands with shell-escaped quotes, custom headers (-H / --header), Basic authentication (-u / --user), and request bodies (-d, --data-raw, --data-binary, -F). This tool tokenizes the command locally and translates it into clean fetch, axios, Python requests/httpx, Go net/http, or Node.js https code without transmitting API tokens or cookies.
POSIX Shell Tokenizer
Handles single-quoted, double-quoted, and ANSI-C escaped ($'...') arguments, multiline backslash continuations (\), and implicit POST method promotion when body flags are present.
6 Production HTTP Clients
Switch instantaneously between browser/Node fetch(), axios, Python synchronous requests, async-ready Python httpx, idiomatic Go net/http with error handling, and zero-dependency Node.js https.request.
Safe Credential Handling
DevTools "Copy as cURL" exports include live session cookies, Authorization: Bearer tokens, and CSRF headers. Parsing locally ensures production credentials are never logged by third-party converter servers.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the converter handle JSON payloads passed with -d or --data-raw?
When a request body parses as valid JSON and includes a Content-Type: application/json header, the generator emits native structured objects (such as JSON.stringify(...) in JavaScript or json=... in Python requests/httpx) rather than brittle escaped strings.
What happens if no -X or --request flag is specified in the cURL command?
Following cURL's own behavior, the HTTP method defaults to GET unless a data flag (-d, --data, --data-raw, --data-binary, or -F) is present, in which case it automatically defaults to POST.