restsharp

I'm building a client for an RSS reading service. I'm using the RestSharp library to interact with their API. The API states: When creating or updating a record you must set application/json; charset=utf-8 as the Content-Type header. This is what my code looks like: RestRequest request = new RestRequest("/v2/starred_entries.json", Method.POST); request.AddHeader("Content-Type", "application/json; charset=utf-8"); request.RequestFormat = DataFormat.Json; request.AddParameter("starred_entries", id); //Pass the request to the RestSharp client Messagebox.Show(rest.ExecuteAsPost(request, "POST")

I'm attempting to use the documentation on the RestSharp GitHub wiki to implement calls to my REST API service but I'm having an issue with the ExecuteAsync method in particular. Currently my code looks like this for the API class: public class HarooApi { const string BaseUrl = "https://domain.here"; readonly string _accountSid; readonly string _secretKey; public HarooApi(string accountSid, string secretKey) { _accountSid = accountSid; _secretKey = secretKey; } public T Execute<T>(RestRequest request) where T : new() { var client = new RestClient(); client.BaseUrl = BaseUrl; client

I'm struggling to find a modern example of some asynchronous C# code that uses RestSharp with async and await . I know there's been a recent update by Haack but I don't know how to use the new methods. Also, how can I provide a cancellation token so that the operation can be canceled (say, if a person is sick of waiting and presses the Cancel button in the app's UI). Erik Schierboom Well, the update Haack is referring to has been made by me :) So let me show you how to use it, as it is actually very simple. Previously you had methods like ExecuteAsyncGet that would return a RestSharp custom

I m trying to POST the request using RestSharp client as follows I m passing the Auth Code to following function public void ExchangeCodeForToken(string code) { if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(code)) { OnAuthenticationFailed(); } else { var request = new RestRequest(this.TokenEndPoint, Method.POST); request.AddParameter("code", code); request.AddParameter("client_id", this.ClientId); request.AddParameter("client_secret", this.Secret); request.AddParameter("redirect_uri", "urn:ietf:wg:oauth:2.0:oob"); request.AddParameter("grant_type", "authorization_code"); request.AddHeader("content-type",

I have been unable to make a definitive choice and was hoping that somebody (or a combination of a couple of people) could point out the differences between using RestSharp versus ServiceStack's client services (keeping in mind that I am already using ServiceStack for my service). Here is what I have so far (differences only). The list is fairly small as they are indeed very similar: ServiceStack Pros Fluent Validation from my already created service POCO objects One API for both client and service Code reads better (i.e. Get<>(), Post<>()) Cons Some of my strings must be written out (i.e. If

I am using RestSharp (version 104.4 via NuGet) to make calls to a Rest Web Service. I have designed a set of objects (POCO) which matches resources exposed in the API. However, my objects property names does not match those expected by the Rest Service when posting data, so I would like to "transform" them when I make a request to the Rest service to make them match match. I read that adding SerializeAs attribute (with a Name specified) on my POCO's property will make them serialize correctly, but it won't. My POCO Imports RestSharp.Serializers <Serializable(), SerializeAs(Name:="ApiMember")>