shiguredo-http11

To parse HTTP/1.1 requests in Rust without external dependencies, use a dependency-free parser that relies only on core and alloc. It provides RFC-compliant decoding for headers and body streams, ensuring strict validation for embedded environments.

Yes, you can use this HTTP/1.1 parser for streaming requests in an embedded server. It supports strict resource limits and streaming compression layers, enabling efficient message processing in resource-constrained environments with no external dependencies.

This Rust protocol encoder supports multiple text-based protocols beyond HTTP/1.1, including RTSP/1.0 and RTSP/2.0. It handles RFC-compliant parsing and encoding for versatile network application scenarios.

The best way to serialize HTTP responses with strict RFC compliance in Rust is using a dedicated encoder that constructs headers and body streams securely. It ensures reliable message generation without requiring external crates beyond core and alloc.

Your HTTP/1.1 parser might fail strict validation in embedded environments due to non-compliant message construction or resource limit breaches. Using an RFC-compliant parser with strict validation and streaming support ensures high reliability in protocol handling.

You do not need any external crates to run the shiguredo-http11 library. It is designed for embedded environments with zero dependencies except for the standard core and alloc crates, ensuring a lightweight footprint.