RestSharp documentation Serialization Make calls using XML or JSON body, and receive XML or JSON responses. RestSharp takes care of serializing requests and deserializing responses, as well as …

RestSharp v107+ changes the library API surface and its behaviour significantly. We advise looking at migration docs to understand how to migrate to the latest version of RestSharp.

RestSharp will add cookies from the request as cookie headers and then extract the matching cookies from the response. You can observe and extract response cookies using the RestResponse.Cookies …

Creating the client Constructors A RestSharp client can be instantiated by one of its constructors. Two most commonly used constructors are: Only specify the base URL You can create an instance of …

Using RestSharp Version: v114 Using RestSharp 📄️ Example RestSharp works best as the foundation for a proxy class for your API. Each API would most probably require different settings for RestClient. …

Example RestSharp works best as the foundation for a proxy class for your API. Each API would most probably require different settings for RestClient. Hence, a dedicated API class (and its interface) …

RestSharp basics This page describes some of the essential properties and features of RestSharp. What RestSharp does Essentially, RestSharp is a wrapper around HttpClient that allows you to do …

Redirect Options RestSharp handles redirects internally (rather than delegating to HttpClient) so it can capture Set-Cookie headers from intermediate redirect responses. The RedirectOptions class …

New RestSharp RestSharp got a major upgrade in v107, which contains quite a few breaking changes. The most important change is that RestSharp stop using the legacy HttpWebRequest class, and …

RestSharp allows adding complex objects as request body to be serialized when making a call to an API endpoint, and deserializing the response to a given .NET type. RestSharp supports JSON and XML …