Http.Request.Builder

An .net package for easier sending request as builder use retry pattern.

Http request as builder pattern for easier to use. You can config it to try request again a few more times, if the request was failed. You can map the response in an object of class.

How to install?

In .Net - NuGet:

Install-Package Http.Request.Builder

Quick use:

// Prepare request object.
var request = RequestBuilder.Create("YOUR_URL")
    .Build();
    
// Send request and get response.
var response = await request.SendAsync();

//Console.WriteLine($"{response.StatusCode} {response.Content}");

Configs

var request = RequestBuilder.Create("YOUR_URL")
    .WithBearerToken("JWT_TOKEN")                 // <--- Authentication as bearer token here!
    .WithHeader("Accept", "application/json")     // <--- Your custom headers!
    .WithHeader("CUSTOM_KEY", "CUSTOM_VALUE")     // <--- Your custom headers!
    .WithRetryAttemptsForFailed(options =>
    {
        options.MaxRetries = 5;                   //   <--- Number of retries after failure!
        options.Delay = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1);  //   <--- Number of retries after failure!
    })
    .Build();

Asp.Net core example:

☝ Create your custom client (for example we create WeatherClient.cs) and register in startup.cs or program.cs.

Program.cs:

// ...
builder.Services.AddHttpClient<WeatherClient>();
// ...

WeatherClient.cs

    public class WeatherClient
    {
        private readonly HttpClient _httpClient;

        public WeatherClient(HttpClient httpClient)
        {
            _httpClient = httpClient;
        }

        public async Task FetchAsync()
        {
            var request = RequestBuilder.Create("https://Weather_URL/Get", HttpMethod.Get, _httpClient) // <--- Pass your client here!
              .Build();

            var response = await request.SendAsync();
        }
    }