NAME

SYNOPSIS

    my $res = Furl::Response->new($minor_version, $code, $message, $headers, $content);
    print $res->status, "\n";

DESCRIPTION

CONSTRUCTOR

    my $res = Furl::Response->new($minor_version, $code, $msg, \%headers, $content);

INSTANCE METHODS

$res->code

$res->status

Returns HTTP status code.

$res->message

Returns HTTP status message.

$res->headers

Returns instance of Furl::Headers

$res->content

$res->body

Returns response body in scalar.

$res->decoded_content

This will return the content after any "Content-Encoding" and charsets have been decoded. See HTTP::Message for details

$res->request

Returns instance of Furl::Request related this response.

$res->content_length

$res->content_type

$res->content_encoding

$res->header

Shorthand to access Furl::Headers.

$res->protocol

    $res->protocol(); # => "HTTP/1.1"
    

Returns HTTP protocol in string.

$res->as_http_response

Make instance of HTTP::Response from Furl::Response.

$res->to_psgi()

Convert object to PSGI response. It's very useful to make proxy.

$res->as_hashref()

Convert response object to HashRef.

Format is following:

    code: Int
    message: Str
    protocol: Str
    headers: ArrayRef[Str]
    content: Str
    

$res->is_success

Returns true if status code is 2xx.

$res->status_line

    $res->status_line() # => "200 OK"
    

Returns status line.

my $headers = $res->captured_req_headers() : Str

Captured request headers in raw string.

This method is only for debugging.

You can use this method if you are using "capture_request" parameter is true.

my $content = $res->captured_req_content() : Str

Captured request content in raw string.

This method is only for debugging.

You can use this method if you are using "capture_request" parameter is true.