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Bruno is nice because unlike postman all the calls are defined in files that you can add to the git of your project. Only thing I don't like about Bruno is tha
by jurschreuder 2y ago
Bruno is nice because unlike postman all the calls are defined in files that you can add to the git of your project.
Only thing I don't like about Bruno is that you cannot generate a documentation from your api call tests.
- Chris2048 2y agoAre there non-binary versions of Bruno?
- natebc 2y agohttps://github.com/usebruno/bruno https://github.com/usebruno/bruno has the source code. It's a node app so i guess by binary you mean a way to run it without the normal electron wrapper? You should be able to run it standalone though i've never tried it outside it's normal distribution method.
- JTyQZSnP3cQGa8B 2y agoBruno was supposed to free us from the other bad guy, then they added a subscription too. Fuck Bruno I guess.
- _benj 2y agoI find this funny from people that make their living from $$ from software! Lol But apart from that Bruno is open source (MIT), you can fork it and have it anyway you want… The paid option seems just like the traditional open source model of make software free but offer enterprise support. And given that CTOs tent to want to pay for stuff (postman is terrible nowadays but is still picked and paid for) why would Bruno straight up say no to money?
- JTyQZSnP3cQGa8B 2y agoOpen-source is about having the whole stuff, not restrictions on "Embed Bruno into your SDLC with deeper Git integration, automation." What I do resent is the fact that Bruno was a reaction to shitty restrictions from another application, and they did the same thing a few months/years later.
- Letmetest 2y agoI'm not sure how adding a subscription is 'the same thing'. Postman forced all of your data to be stored in their cloud, and held it hostage for $1,000/user/year. Bruno seems to charge somewhere between 70-130 dollars user/year for unlocking GUI features. The same features are all accessible via the terminal or IDE.