cURL to Code
Turn a cURL command into fetch, axios or Python requests locally in LocalKit. Parsing only—never sends the request.
Interactive controls load with JavaScript. Processing stays in your browser—nothing is uploaded.
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How to use
- Open the tool — Open this LocalKit page on www.908885.com and wait for the interactive controls to load (JavaScript required).
- Provide input — Paste or type your content, or adjust options. Everything stays in this browser tab—LocalKit does not upload tool payloads.
- Run the action — Use the primary button, or rely on live controls that update as you type, to generate the result.
- Copy or download — Copy the output into your editor, terminal, or documents—or download when the tool offers a file export.
Limits
Common flags only; does not execute HTTP.
When to use
Translating a copied cURL into app code offline.
When not to use
When you need a live HTTP client.
Privacy note
Parsing is local; generated code is yours to run elsewhere.
FAQ（5）
Does this send the HTTP request?
No. It only parses the cURL command and emits code snippets. Your network is untouched until you run the generated code elsewhere.
Which targets are supported?
Common outputs such as fetch, axios-style objects, and Python requests depending on the page options.
Are all cURL flags supported?
Common ones like -X, -H, -d/--data, -u, -A, --compressed, and the URL are handled. Exotic flags may be ignored—review the output.
Will my Authorization header leave the browser?
Parsing stays local. Headers only leave if you copy and execute the generated code against a real server. LocalKit processes this in your browser on www.908885.com—input is not uploaded to our servers for computation.
Why did the method become POST?
Body flags (-d) imply POST when -X is omitted, matching typical cURL behavior. Set -X explicitly if you need another verb.