Client-side only. Tokens/keys never sent to server.

cURL to Code Parser

Paste a cURL command from postman, browser network tab, or API docs and instantly convert it to clean, ready-to-use code in JavaScript or Python.

Input cURL

Generated Code

// Enter a valid URL

About this Tool

cURL to Code is a robust syntax translation engine that ingests standard cURL CLI commands and compiles them into executable, idiomatically correct HTTP request blocks across various modern programming languages, including Python, JavaScript (Fetch/Axios), Go, and Rust.

How It Works

The converter utilizes an abstract syntax tree (AST) approach to parse the cURL string. It tokenizes flags (`-H`, `-d`, `-X`, etc.), extracts headers into key-value maps, identifies the HTTP method, and captures the request body. These structured tokens are then injected into language-specific templates.

How to Use

Copy a cURL command from your browser's network inspector (Copy as cURL).
Paste the raw command into the source editor.
Select your target language or framework from the dropdown menu to immediately output the corresponding source code.

Examples

Basic GET Request

Fetching JSON data with a Bearer token.

curl -H "Authorization: Bearer xyz" https://api.example.com/data

POST with JSON Payload

Transmitting a serialized JSON payload.

curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"key":"value"}' https://api.example.com/submit

Technical Notes

FINANCIAL DISCLAIMER: This calculator provides structural estimates based on user-provided assumptions and broad, jurisdiction-level tax models. It does NOT constitute professional tax, legal, or financial advice. Actual self-employment tax liability depends on your specific business structure, elected tax treatment, applicable deductions, and the relevant fiscal year. Always consult a qualified tax professional before making financial decisions.
Complex multipart form-data (`-F`) commands are parsed into their respective language's native FormData objects where applicable.
Commands provided to this tool are parsed purely for syntax generation; the HTTP requests themselves are NOT executed by the browser or server.

Privacy & Security

Frequently Asked Questions

No. The tool strictly parses the string syntax and generates corresponding boilerplate code. It does not perform network I/O.

The parser handles standard POSIX-compliant cURL syntax. Heavily powershell-specific aliases (like Invoke-WebRequest) are not natively parsed.