Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 6e0287f and 40575c4.

• package-lock.json is excluded by !**/package-lock.json

• .editorconfig (1 hunks)
• .github/workflows/hopp-publish.yml (1 hunks)
• SECURITY.md (0 hunks)
• package.json (3 hunks)
• src/httpsnippet.ts (1 hunks)
• src/targets/c/libcurl/fixtures/nested.c (1 hunks)
• src/targets/csharp/httpclient/fixtures/nested.cs (1 hunks)
• src/targets/csharp/restsharp/fixtures/nested.cs (1 hunks)
• src/targets/go/native/fixtures/nested.go (1 hunks)
• src/targets/java/asynchttp/fixtures/nested.java (1 hunks)
• src/targets/java/nethttp/fixtures/nested.java (1 hunks)
• src/targets/java/okhttp/fixtures/nested.java (1 hunks)
• src/targets/java/unirest/fixtures/nested.java (1 hunks)
• src/targets/javascript/fetch/fixtures/nested.js (1 hunks)
• src/targets/javascript/jquery/fixtures/nested.js (1 hunks)
• src/targets/javascript/xhr/fixtures/nested.js (1 hunks)
• src/targets/kotlin/okhttp/fixtures/nested.kt (1 hunks)
• src/targets/node/fetch/fixtures/nested.js (1 hunks)
• src/targets/objc/nsurlsession/fixtures/nested.m (1 hunks)
• src/targets/ocaml/cohttp/fixtures/nested.ml (1 hunks)
• src/targets/php/curl/fixtures/nested.php (1 hunks)
• src/targets/php/guzzle/fixtures/nested.php (1 hunks)
• src/targets/powershell/restmethod/fixtures/nested.ps1 (1 hunks)
• src/targets/powershell/webrequest/fixtures/nested.ps1 (1 hunks)
• src/targets/ruby/native/fixtures/nested.rb (1 hunks)
• src/targets/shell/curl/fixtures/dont-deglob.sh (1 hunks)
• src/targets/shell/curl/fixtures/nested.sh (1 hunks)
• src/targets/shell/httpie/fixtures/nested.sh (1 hunks)
• src/targets/shell/wget/fixtures/nested.sh (1 hunks)
• src/targets/swift/nsurlsession/fixtures/nested.swift (1 hunks)

• SECURITY.md

src/targets/powershell/restmethod/fixtures/nested.ps1 (1)

1-1: URL encoding changed from percent-encoded to literal characters

The URL in the Invoke-RestMethod call has been changed to use literal square brackets and commas instead of their percent-encoded equivalents.

This change is consistent with modifications in other fixture files across the repository.

src/targets/javascript/jquery/fixtures/nested.js (1)

4-4: URL encoding pattern updated to use literal characters

The URL has been modified to use literal square brackets and commas instead of their percent-encoded equivalents (%5B → [, %5D → ], %2C → ,).

This change aligns with the consistent pattern applied across all fixture files in this PR.

src/targets/php/curl/fixtures/nested.php (1)

6-6: URL encoding changed to use literal characters

The URL in CURLOPT_URL has been modified to use literal square brackets and commas instead of their percent-encoded equivalents.

This is part of a consistent pattern applied across all fixture files, making the examples more readable. In PHP's context, this works correctly as the square brackets in the URL will be properly handled by curl.

src/targets/shell/curl/fixtures/nested.sh (1)

1-2: Ensure URL Consistency Across Shell Fixtures

The updated URL now uses literal square brackets ([, ]) and an unencoded comma, which aligns with the standardized approach across targets. Please verify that the target server correctly interprets these characters.

🧰 Tools

🪛 Shellcheck (0.10.0)

[error] 1-1: Tips depend on target shell and yours is unknown. Add a shebang or a 'shell' directive.

(SC2148)

src/targets/ocaml/cohttp/fixtures/nested.ml (1)

5-5: Consistent URI Handling in OCaml

The change to use an unencoded URL string with literal square brackets and commas in the Uri.of_string call is consistent with the other modifications in this PR. Confirm that the OCaml Cohttp library processes such URIs properly.

src/targets/go/native/fixtures/nested.go (1)

11-12: Standardized URL Formatting in Go

The updated URL in the Go fixture now uses literal square brackets and commas instead of percent-encoded values. This change improves consistency across the codebase. Please ensure that the Go HTTP client parses the URL as expected.

src/targets/java/nethttp/fixtures/nested.java (1)

1-2: Unified URL Representation in Java

The updated URI in the Java HTTP request now directly uses literal square brackets and commas. This adjustment is in harmony with the project's overall URL formatting goals. Verify that URI.create() and the Java HTTP client correctly interpret the unencoded query parameters.

src/targets/javascript/fetch/fixtures/nested.js (1)

1-1: Modernized URL Construction in Fetch Request

The URL constant now uses literal square brackets and a comma in line with the revised formatting standards across the PR. Ensure that the environment using fetch supports this URL format without issues.

src/targets/csharp/restsharp/fixtures/nested.cs (1)

1-1: URL encoding change looks good

Changed from percent-encoded to literal square brackets in the query parameter. This makes the URL more readable while maintaining the same functionality.

src/targets/php/guzzle/fixtures/nested.php (1)

5-5: URL encoding standardization approved

The URL now uses literal square brackets ([]) and comma instead of percent-encoded characters (%5B, %5D, %2C). This change is consistent with the updates made across other language fixtures.

src/targets/java/okhttp/fixtures/nested.java (1)

4-4: URL character encoding simplified

Changed from percent-encoded characters to literal characters in the URL query parameters. This improves code readability while maintaining the same request functionality.

src/targets/java/unirest/fixtures/nested.java (1)

1-1: URL encoding standardization across fixtures

Updated the URL to use literal square brackets and comma instead of their percent-encoded equivalents. This change aligns with similar updates in other language fixtures in this PR.

src/targets/kotlin/okhttp/fixtures/nested.kt (1)

4-4: URL encoding has been modified.

The URL now uses unencoded square brackets [] and comma , in the query parameters instead of their percent-encoded equivalents (%5B, %5D, %2C). This change is part of a larger pattern across the codebase to standardize URL representation.

While this change is consistent with the modifications in other files, be aware that:

1. Some servers or frameworks may interpret unencoded square brackets differently (especially in nested parameter structures)
2. Technically, square brackets are reserved characters that should be percent-encoded according to RFC 3986

Has this change been tested with the target server to ensure it handles the unencoded characters correctly?

src/targets/java/asynchttp/fixtures/nested.java (1)

2-2: URL encoding has been modified.

The URL now uses unencoded square brackets [] and comma , in the query parameters instead of their percent-encoded equivalents. This change is part of a consistent pattern across the codebase's fixtures.

While the change streamlines the URL representation, be mindful that:

1. Different server-side frameworks may parse unencoded square brackets differently (especially PHP, Rails, etc.)
2. Per RFC 3986, square brackets are reserved characters that should be percent-encoded

Ensure this representation works correctly with the target server and confirm if this is an intentional standardization approach.

src/targets/javascript/xhr/fixtures/nested.js (1)

12-12: URL encoding has been modified.

The URL now uses unencoded square brackets [] and comma , in the query parameters instead of their percent-encoded equivalents. This change follows the same pattern seen in other fixture files.

Consider the following:

1. Browser XHR implementations may handle the encoding differently than expected
2. Some frameworks automatically encode URLs again before sending
3. Modern browsers typically handle unencoded brackets in query parameters well, but older ones might not

Verify this works across the browser targets this code is expected to support.

src/targets/ruby/native/fixtures/nested.rb (1)

4-4:

Details

❓ Verification inconclusive

URL encoding has been modified.

The URL now uses unencoded square brackets [] and comma , in the query parameters rather than percent-encoded equivalents. This change is consistent with similar modifications across the codebase.

In Ruby, this change has additional implications:

1. Ruby's URI class may behave differently with unencoded square brackets
2. Ruby web frameworks like Rails have special parsing for parameters with square brackets, interpreting them as nested parameters

---

🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check how Ruby's URI class handles unencoded square brackets
ruby -ruri -e 'url = URI("http://mockbin.com/har?foo[bar]=baz,zap&fiz=buz&key=value"); puts "Original: #{url}"; puts "Escaped: #{URI.escape(url.to_s)}"'

Length of output: 560

---

Attention: Verify URL Encoding Behavior in Ruby

The changes in src/targets/ruby/native/fixtures/nested.rb are intentional and consistent with similar modifications across the codebase—the URL now includes unencoded square brackets ([]) and commas (,) in its query parameters. Note that:

• The URL is defined as:

  url = URI("http://mockbin.com/har?foo[bar]=baz,zap&fiz=buz&key=value")

• When processed by Ruby’s URI class, the input URL remains unchanged. Our verification script shows the original URL prints without any encoding.
• An attempted use of URI.escape resulted in a NoMethodError because that method has been removed in recent Ruby versions.
• Additionally, be aware that frameworks like Rails interpret query parameters with square brackets as nested parameters, which could affect parameter parsing downstream.

Please manually verify that this behavior aligns with the expected functionality in your specific Ruby/Rails environment.

src/targets/shell/wget/fixtures/nested.sh (1)

4-4: URL encoding changed to use literal characters instead of percent-encoded values.

The URL now uses literal square brackets [ and ] and a comma instead of their percent-encoded equivalents (%5B, %5D, and %2C). While this makes the URL more readable, be aware that according to RFC 3986, square brackets are reserved characters in URLs and should typically be percent-encoded.

This change appears to be part of a consistent pattern across multiple files, suggesting an intentional modification to how URLs are represented. Please ensure this aligns with your server's expectations, as some servers might interpret unencoded square brackets differently than their encoded equivalents.

src/targets/csharp/httpclient/fixtures/nested.cs (1)

6-6: URL encoding changed to use literal characters instead of percent-encoded values.

The URI now uses literal square brackets [ and ] and a comma instead of their percent-encoded equivalents (%5B, %5D, and %2C). Note that the Uri class in C# might re-encode these characters when the request is sent, depending on which characters it considers reserved.

This change is consistent with modifications in other files. Verify that the HttpClient properly handles these characters as intended when making the request.

src/targets/c/libcurl/fixtures/nested.c (1)

4-4: URL encoding changed to use literal characters instead of percent-encoded values.

The URL passed to curl_easy_setopt now uses literal square brackets [ and ] and a comma instead of their percent-encoded equivalents (%5B, %5D, and %2C). libcurl's behavior with these unencoded characters will depend on its configuration.

This change is consistent with modifications in other files. Verify that the libcurl properly handles these characters when making the request and that the server interprets them as expected.

src/targets/powershell/webrequest/fixtures/nested.ps1 (1)

1-1: URL encoding changed to use literal characters instead of percent-encoded values.

The URI now uses literal square brackets [ and ] and a comma instead of their percent-encoded equivalents (%5B, %5D, and %2C). PowerShell's Invoke-WebRequest cmdlet may handle these characters differently depending on the PowerShell version.

This change is consistent with modifications in other files. Ensure that PowerShell properly sends the request with these characters as intended and that the server interprets them correctly.

src/targets/objc/nsurlsession/fixtures/nested.m (1)

3-3: URL Decoding Update in Objective-C Fixture

The URL string has been updated to use literal square brackets in the query parameter instead of percent-encoded values. This change is consistent with similar modifications elsewhere in the repository. Please verify that the target server accepts these literal characters and that no unintended side effects occur with URL parsing.

src/targets/node/fetch/fixtures/nested.js (1)

3-3: URL Decoding Update in Node.js Fixture

The URL now directly includes literal square brackets for the query parameter, aligning it with changes implemented across other language targets. Ensure that the node-fetch library and the backend correctly interpret these unencoded characters in your GET request processing.

src/targets/swift/nsurlsession/fixtures/nested.swift (1)

3-3: Literal Square Brackets in Swift Fixture URL

The URL in this Swift fixture now contains literal square brackets in the query parameter rather than their percent-encoded counterparts. This update is in line with the overall approach seen in similar files. Additionally, consider whether force-unwrapping via ! is acceptable in this context (fixture code) or if safer unwrapping should be adopted in production code.

.editorconfig (1)

9-10: Consider maintaining standard whitespace practices.

The changes to turn off trim_trailing_whitespace and insert_final_newline deviate from common development practices. Not having a final newline can cause issues with certain tools, and preserving trailing whitespace may lead to unnecessary diff changes during collaboration.

Would you like to know more about the benefits of these standard practices?

package.json (2)

64-65: LGTM: Development script improvements.

The addition of dev and test:watch scripts improves the development workflow by enabling continuous compilation and testing.

---

2-2:

Details

❓ Verification inconclusive

Version downgrade from 3.0.9 to 3.0.7.

Downgrading the version number is unusual and may cause issues for users who were already using version 3.0.9. Consider maintaining semantic versioning best practices.

---

🌐 Web query:

What are the implications of downgrading an NPM package version number?

💡 Result:

Downgrading an NPM package version can have significant technical and operational implications, particularly in dependency management, security, and compatibility. Below are the key considerations:

---

1. Compatibility Risks

• Dependency Conflicts: Downgrading a package may create incompatibilities with other dependencies that rely on newer versions of the same package[3][12]. For example, if Package A depends on lodash@^4.0.0 and is downgraded to lodash@3.0.0, downstream packages expecting modern methods may fail[6][9].
• Peer Dependencies: Downgrades of peer dependencies (e.g., React) often require dependent packages to adjust their own versions, potentially cascading into breaking changes[4][12].
• Toolchain Issues: Older package versions may lack support for newer Node.js or npm features, causing build failures or runtime errors[1][8].

---

2. Security Vulnerabilities

• Exposure to Known Risks: Older versions may reintroduce security flaws patched in later releases. For example, downgrading express from 5.x to 4.x could expose the project to vulnerabilities resolved in v5[1][7].
• Audit Failures: Tools like npm audit flag outdated packages, potentially blocking CI/CD pipelines or requiring overrides[7].

---

3. Loss of Features and Bug Fixes

• Regression of Fixes: Downgrading forfeits bug fixes introduced in newer versions. For instance, reverting webpack from 5.75.0 to 5.74.0 might reintroduce a critical bundling bug resolved in the later version[3][10].
• Feature Unavailability: Functionality added in minor/patch updates (e.g., performance improvements or API expansions) becomes inaccessible[4].

---

4. Impact on Semantic Versioning

• Version Locking: Downgrades often lead to stricter version pinning (e.g., replacing ^2.1.0 with 2.0.0), reducing flexibility for future updates[3][12].
• Semver Violations: If a downgrade crosses a major version boundary (e.g., 3.0.0 → 2.1.0), it may violate semantic versioning rules, requiring major version increments in dependent packages[4][12].

---

5. Dependency Resolution Challenges

• npm Update Behavior: npm prioritizes satisfying version ranges across dependencies. Downgrades may force npm to install older sub-dependencies, creating complex resolution trees[6][9].
• Global Installs: Downgrading global packages (e.g., npm install -g npm@6) can delete unrelated global modules if not handled carefully[13].

---

When to Downgrade

• Reactive Scenarios: Address critical bugs or incompatibilities introduced by a new version[3][8].
• Preventive Measures: Avoid anticipated issues in upcoming releases (e.g., unstable beta features)[3].

---

Best Practices

1. Test Downgrades Locally: Use tools like nvm to isolate Node.js environments[2][8].
2. Audit Dependencies: Run npm audit and check release notes for downgrade impacts[7][10].
3. Pin Versions Conservatively: Specify exact versions (e.g., 1.2.3) or narrow ranges (e.g., ~1.2.0) in package.json[9][12].
4. Document Rationale: Track downgrade reasons in commit messages or project docs to aid future maintenance[3].

---

Dowgrading should be a deliberate decision, balancing immediate stability needs against long-term technical debt. Always validate downgrades in a staging environment and monitor for unintended side effects.

Citations:

• 1: https://www.squash.io/how-to-downgrade-npm-to-a-specific-version/
• 2: https://visionx.io/blog/check-and-change-node-version/
• 3: https://sail.cs.queensu.ca/data/pdfs/TSE2019_AnEmpiricalStudyOfDependencyDowngradesInTheNpmEcosystem.pdf
• 4: https://8hob.io/posts/semantic-versioning-npm-packages-after-dependency-update/
• 5: https://hackernoon.com/best-way-to-install-node-and-keep-it-up-to-date
• 6: https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/v8/commands/npm-update
• 7: https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/v9/commands/npm-audit/
• 8: https://refine.dev/blog/change-node-version/
• 9: https://dev.to/typescripttv/understanding-npm-versioning-3hn4
• 10: https://www.mend.io/blog/npm-how-to-install-a-specific-version-of-node-js-package/
• 11: https://www.casaflora.ca/Trending/downgrade-node-version
• 12: https://docs.npmjs.com/about-semantic-versioning/
• 13: npm/cli#3671

---

Attention: Confirm Version Downgrade Intent

The change in package.json (Line 2) downgrades the version from 3.0.9 to 3.0.7. Downgrading may introduce several risks:

• Dependency Issues: Users or dependent packages expecting fixes or features from 3.0.9 might face compatibility conflicts.
• Security Vulnerabilities: Older versions could reintroduce bugs or security flaws patched in later releases.
• Loss of Improvements: Any bug fixes or enhancements in 3.0.9 will be lost.

Please ensure this downgrade is intentional and that its rationale is clearly documented. Verify its impact on dependency management and user experience before finalizing.

src/httpsnippet.ts (1)

315-321:

Details

✅ Verification successful

Improved URL handling with decoding.

Decoding the URL before returning it improves readability by converting percent-encoded characters (like %20) to their literal forms (like spaces), which is likely a better user experience.

However, verify this change doesn't introduce issues with URL handling in downstream components that might expect URLs in their encoded form.

---

🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check if there are any dependencies on fullUrl being in encoded format
rg -A 3 -B 3 "fullUrl" --glob="!src/httpsnippet.ts" --glob="*.ts" --glob="*.js"

Length of output: 26672

---

URL Decoding Implementation Verified

The investigation confirms that decoding the URL in src/httpsnippet.ts (lines 315–321) improves readability without breaking downstream usage. A grep search revealed that downstream components and tests (e.g., in src/httpsnippet.test.ts and various client converters) expect the URL to be in its decoded form or are properly quoting it for command generation. No dependency was found that requires the URL to remain percent-encoded.

• The test in src/httpsnippet.test.ts expects the decoded URL.
• Various target conversion modules simply pass fullUrl to helper functions (such as quote) that handle the string correctly.
• No conflicting usages were identified in other parts of the repository.

.github/workflows/hopp-publish.yml (1)

26-28: Ensure NPM_PUBLISH_ACCESS_TOKEN secret is configured.

The workflow uses NPM_PUBLISH_ACCESS_TOKEN for npm authentication. Verify this secret is configured in the repository settings before creating a release.