Issues a PUT request to the given url.

Returns {:ok, response} if the request is successful, {:error, reason} otherwise.

See request/5 for more detailed information.

Issues a PUT request to the given url, raising an exception in case of failure.

If the request does not fail, the response is returned.

See request!/5 for more detailed information.

Issues an HTTP request with the given method to the given url.

This function is usually used indirectly by get/3, post/4, put/4, etc

Args:

• method - HTTP method as an atom (:get, :head, :post, :put, :delete, etc.)
• url - target url as a binary string or char list
• body - request body. See more below
• headers - HTTP headers as an orddict (e.g., [{"Accept", "application/json"}])
• options - Keyword list of options

Body:

• binary, char list or an iolist
• {:form, [{K, V}, ...]} - send a form url encoded
• {:file, "/path/to/file"} - send a file
• {:stream, enumerable} - lazily send a stream of binaries/charlists Options: *:timeout- timeout to establish a connection, in milliseconds. Default is 8000 *:recv_timeout- timeout used when receiving a connection. Default is 5000 *:stream_to- a PID to stream the response to *:async- if given:once, will only stream one message at a time, requires call tostream_next*:proxy- a proxy to be used for the request; it can be a regular url or a{Host, Port}tuple *:proxy_auth- proxy authentication{User, Password}tuple *:ssl- SSL options supported by thesslerlang module *:follow_redirect- a boolean that causes redirects to be followed *:max_redirect- an integer denoting the maximum number of redirects to follow *:params- an enumerable consisting of two-item tuples that will be appended to the url as query string parameters Timeouts can be an integer or:infinityThis function returns{:ok, response}or{:ok, async_response}if the request is successful,{:error, reason}` otherwise. ## Examples request(:post, “https://my.website.com”, “{\”foo\”: 3}”, [{“Accept”, “application/json”}])

Issues an HTTP request with the given method to the given url, raising an exception in case of failure.

request!/5 works exactly like request/5 but it returns just the response in case of a successful request, raising an exception in case the request fails.