Response time

[whodidthis]

Could be handy to see a requests response time in verbose or with some other flag.

[sigmavirus24]

For what it's worth @jakubroztocil, every Response you receive from requests has an elapsed attribute. I don't remember if it's the time in seconds or milliseconds though.

[jkbrzt]

Related: #122

[guilleferrer]

+1

[PavloVasylchenko]

+1

[matrixise]

+1

[bgalek]

+1

[RyanDhuse]

+1

[exegeteio]

+1

[asychev]

+1

[gblmarquez]

👍

[nowtvicebergteam]

👍

[heyalexej]

+1

[oleggromov]

I'd like to have response time too! 👍

[aum12]

+1

[qoomon]

+1

[postmeridiem]

+1

[ahbruinsma]

+1

[Evlos]

+1

[wotek]

+1

[tmhpfnr]

+1

[LRNZ09]

Please use "thumbs up reaction" instead of +1. +1 is spammy

[sahas-]

+1

[bytedaring]

👍

[lcd1232]

👍

[stellarpower]

For anyone looking for a quick hack that may get the job done, the bonus is that I learned today about the time command in Fish (and possibly your other favourite shell, I believe the bash has it)

[ramilmsh]

For anyone looking for a quick hack that may get the job done, the bonus is that I learned today about the time command in Fish (and possibly your other favourite shell, I believe the bash has it)

JFYI, this will time the command, not request, meaning parsing the arguments, making the request, compression, parsing response and so on will be included. It's fine, if your request time much larger (orders of magnitude) than any local operations that need to be performed, but something you need to keep an eye out for

[jkbrzt]

🎉 This feature is now publicly available in HTTPie for Terminal 3.0:

👉 https://httpie.io/docs/cli/response-meta