Intended primarily for internal use in client packages that provide
high-level wrappers for users. request_make() does relatively little:
Calls an HTTP method.
Adds a user agent.
Enforces "json" as the default for encode. This differs from httr's
default behaviour, but aligns better with Google APIs.
Typically the input is created with request_build() and the output is
processed with response_process().
request_make(x, ..., encode = "json", user_agent = gargle_user_agent())Object of class response from httr.
List. Holds the components for an HTTP request, presumably created
with request_develop() or request_build(). Must contain a method and
url. If present, body and token are used.
Optional arguments passed through to the HTTP method. Currently neither gargle nor httr checks that all are used, so be aware that unused arguments may be silently ignored.
If the body is a named list, how should it be encoded? Can be one of form (application/x-www-form-urlencoded), multipart, (multipart/form-data), or json (application/json).
For "multipart", list elements can be strings or objects created by
upload_file(). For "form", elements are coerced to strings
and escaped, use I() to prevent double-escaping. For "json",
parameters are automatically "unboxed" (i.e. length 1 vectors are
converted to scalars). To preserve a length 1 vector as a vector,
wrap in I(). For "raw", either a character or raw vector. You'll
need to make sure to set the content_type() yourself.
A user agent string, prepared by httr::user_agent(). When
in doubt, a client package should have an internal function that extends
gargle_user_agent() by prepending its return value with the client
package's name and version.
Other requests and responses:
request_develop(),
response_process()
if (FALSE) {
req <- gargle::request_build(
method = "GET",
path = "path/to/the/resource",
token = "PRETEND_I_AM_TOKEN"
)
gargle::request_make(req)
}
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