rrr is a CLI tool designed to fetch a bunch of URLs rapidly. That's pretty much it. It can save responses to files in a folder, or output them to STDOUT for piping. Inspired by tomnomnom's fff.
- Custom HTTP Methods: Choose the HTTP method for your requests.
- Save Responses: Automatically save response bodies to a specified directory.
- Ignore Specific Status Codes: Skip processing responses with certain HTTP status codes.
- STDOUT Output: Directly print response bodies to STDOUT for further processing.
rrr (really rapid requesor) is a simple tool to rapidly request URLs.
Usage: rrr [OPTIONS]
Options:
-m, --method <METHOD> Optional HTTP method to use for requests [default: GET]
-t, --timeout <TIMEOUT> Request timeout value in milliseconds, e.g. 5000 = 5s [default: 5000]
-d, --directory <DIRECTORY> Optional directory to save response bodies to [default: responses]
-i, --ignore <IGNORE> Optional list of HTTP response status codes to ignore e.g. 404,403,500
-o, --stdout Print responses to STDOUT
-h, --help Print help
-V, --version Print version
Examples:
cat ranges.txt | httpx | rrr -d responses
cat urls.txt | rrr -i 404,403,500 -o > responses.txt
cat ranges.txt | daship | httpx | rrr -o | rg "hackme" > intersting.txt
echo 'https://foo.com' | rrr --timeout 1000
- Chain with other tools and save responses:
cat ranges.txt | httpx | rrr -d responses - Filter out specific status codes and print responses:
cat urls.txt | rrr -i 404,403,500 -o > responses.txt - Find interesting responses by piping to tools like Ripgrep:
cat ranges.txt | daship | httpx | rrr -o | rg "hackme" > interesting.txt
Grab the prebuilt binary for your OS from the releases.
Ensure you have Rust installed, then clone the repo, install with cargo install --path ..
Happy requesting! 🌐✨