Paste a curl command and generate equivalent code in popular languages.
Browsers and API docs often give curl snippets. Converting them locally to Fetch, Axios, Python or other languages saves time and keeps tokens off third-party converters.
Typical workflow: copy the command from DevTools or an API guide, paste it into DevsDrill, pick a language tab and adjust naming, error handling and environment variables to match your project. Complex shell quoting, multiline continuations or unusual flag combinations can confuse parsers — simplify the command if conversion fails. Generated snippets are scaffolding, not a full SDK client with retries and typed models.
After conversion, remove secrets before committing. Prefer environment variables or a secret manager for tokens. Use the URL parser if you need to inspect query parameters from the same request separately, or the Base64 tool if a header value is encoded. Keeping the whole loop client-side reduces accidental leakage during everyday API work.
Incident response often captures a working request as curl with session cookies. Converting locally reduces accidental leakage while you rebuild the call in your service language. Pair with the URL parser to inspect query parameters separately.
Convert after Copy as cURL from DevTools or when API docs ship examples only as curl. Generate Fetch, Axios, Python, Go, PHP or C# scaffolding without pasting Authorization headers into an unknown converter.
Common flags for method, headers, data and URL are prioritized. Exotic shell-only constructs may not translate.
No. It only generates code. Your machine sends requests when you run that code yourself.
Unusual quoting or line continuations can break parsing. Flatten the command and retry.
The UI lists supported targets. If you need another stack, start from Fetch/Python and adapt.
Treat it as scaffolding. Add retries, typing and your project’s error handling.
Simplify multiline continuations and exotic flags, then try again. Not every shell feature maps cleanly.
Paste a curl command including method, URL, headers and data. Click Convert and choose a language output such as Fetch, Axios, Python, Go, PHP or C#. Copy places code on the clipboard when permitted. Clear resets the fields so the next paste starts clean. If parsing fails, flatten multiline shell continuations and retry with a simpler quoted form.
Commands are parsed in your browser only. Useful when curl contains tokens or cookies. Still treat the on-screen command as confidential and clear it after copying code.