Functions Reference Router Inspection Information Classes Visitor Classes Utilities URI Date and Time HTTP Status Async Other Testing Helpers Simulating Requests Other Helpers Changelogs 3.0.0 Summary Let’s see what happens when a different method is requested: $ http PUT localhost:8000/images This time you should get back 405 Method Not Allowed, since the resource does not support the PUT method. Note of the application is centralized. This makes it easier to reason about and maintain the API over time. The use of resource classes maps somewhat naturally to the REST architectural style, in which a URL

Functions Reference Router Inspection Information Classes Visitor Classes Utilities URI Date and Time HTTP Status Async Other Testing Helpers Simulating Requests Other Helpers Changelogs 3.0.1 Summary Let’s see what happens when a different method is requested: $ http PUT localhost:8000/images This time you should get back 405 Method Not Allowed, since the resource does not support the PUT method. Note of the application is centralized. This makes it easier to reason about and maintain the API over time. The use of resource classes maps somewhat naturally to the REST architectural style, in which a URL

Functions Reference Router Inspection Information Classes Visitor Classes Utilities URI Date and Time HTTP Status Async Other Testing Helpers Simulating Requests Other Helpers Changelogs 3.0.0 Changes Let’s see what happens when a different method is requested: $ http PUT localhost:8000/images This time you should get back 405 Method Not Allowed, since the resource does not support the PUT method. Note of the application is centralized. This makes it easier to reason about and maintain the API over time. The use of resource classes maps somewhat naturally to the REST architectural style, in which a URL

Functions Reference Router Inspection Information Classes Visitor Classes Utilities URI Date and Time HTTP Status Async Other Testing Helpers Simulating Requests Other Helpers Changelogs 3.0.0 Changes Let’s see what happens when a different method is requested: $ http PUT localhost:8000/images This time you should get back 405 Method Not Allowed, since the resource does not support the PUT method. Note of the application is centralized. This makes it easier to reason about and maintain the API over time. The use of resource classes maps somewhat naturally to the REST architectural style, in which a URL

Git Installing on Linux Installing on macOS Installing on Windows Installing from Source First-Time Git Setup Your Identity Your Editor Your default branch name Checking Your Settings Getting Help started working at a very little known company developing a Git hosting website called GitHub. At the time of publishing there were maybe a few thousand people using the site and just four of us working on valuable no matter which Git host you decide to use for your own code. The other large change in the time since the last publishing has been the development and rise of the HTTP protocol for Git network

Git Installing on Linux Installing on macOS Installing on Windows Installing from Source First-Time Git Setup Your Identity Your Editor Your default branch name Checking Your Settings Getting Help started working at a very little known company developing a Git hosting website called GitHub. At the time of publishing there were maybe a few thousand people using the site and just four of us working on valuable no matter which Git host you decide to use for your own code. The other large change in the time since the last publishing has been the development and rise of the HTTP protocol for Git network

Functions Reference Router Inspection Information Classes Visitor Classes Utilities URI Date and Time HTTP Status Async Other Testing Helpers Simulating Requests Other Helpers Changelogs 3.1.1 Summary Let’s see what happens when a different method is requested: $ http PUT localhost:8000/images This time you should get back 405 Method Not Allowed, since the resource does not support the PUT method. Note of the application is centralized. This makes it easier to reason about and maintain the API over time. The use of resource classes maps somewhat naturally to the REST architectural style, in which a URL

Functions Reference Router Inspection Information Classes Visitor Classes Utilities URI Date and Time HTTP Status Async Other Testing Helpers Simulating Requests Other Helpers Changelogs 3.1.1 Summary Let’s see what happens when a different method is requested: $ http PUT localhost:8000/images This time you should get back 405 Method Not Allowed, since the resource does not support the PUT method. Note of the application is centralized. This makes it easier to reason about and maintain the API over time. The use of resource classes maps somewhat naturally to the REST architectural style, in which a URL

Functions Reference Router Inspection Information Classes Visitor Classes Utilities URI Date and Time HTTP Status Async Other Testing Helpers Simulating Requests Other Helpers Changelogs 3.1.1 Summary Let’s see what happens when a different method is requested: $ http PUT localhost:8000/images This time you should get back 405 Method Not Allowed, since the resource does not support the PUT method. Note of the application is centralized. This makes it easier to reason about and maintain the API over time. The use of resource classes maps somewhat naturally to the REST architectural style, in which a URL

Functions Reference Router Inspection Information Classes Visitor Classes Utilities URI Date and Time HTTP Status Async Other Testing Helpers Simulating Requests Other Helpers Changelogs 3.1.1 Summary Let’s see what happens when a different method is requested: $ http PUT localhost:8000/images This time you should get back 405 Method Not Allowed, since the resource does not support the PUT method. Note of the application is centralized. This makes it easier to reason about and maintain the API over time. The use of resource classes maps somewhat naturally to the REST architectural style, in which a URL