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# TeaQL Tool API: HTTP Client

Use the versioned request-scoped `teaql-tool-context` facade. The current Rust implementation
supports an asynchronous GET returning response text. It does not expose POST, headers, JSON
bodies, or a `purpose(...)` method. Do not invent those APIs.

## Required Dependencies

To use the HTTP client and other network features, you must add `teaql-tool` to your project with the `http` feature enabled. Run the following command in your terminal:

```bash
cargo add teaql-tool-context --features http
```

Or manually add it to your `Cargo.toml`:

```toml
teaql-tool-context = { version = "2.0.0", features = ["http"] }
```

## GET Request

```rust
use teaql_tool_context::prelude::ContextHttpExt;

let body: String = ctx.http()
    .get("https://example.com")
    .comment("fetch the external status document")
    .await?;
```

## Key Methods
- `ContextHttpExt::http(&UserContext) -> ContextHttpFacade`
- `get(url) -> PendingHttpGet`
- `comment(intent) -> ExecutableHttpGet`
- awaiting the executable request returns `Result<String, String>`

The native response is the response body `String`; preserve the error on failure.



---

## TeaQL seven-language assist contract

Apply the verified Rust semantic ceiling while using only the exact RUST generated and
runtime APIs. Discover APIs through the generated application AGENTS.md and progressive
model-aware Assist. Do not inspect generated domain-library source.

- Do not create plurals by appending `s` or `es`; use the centralized generated plural.
- Human and non-human entities use different generated predicate vocabularies. Preserve
  forms such as “who are active” and “whose email is”; never infer them from English.
- Configure filters, projection, paging, and other query options before `purpose(...)`.
  Comment may appear anywhere in the chain. Purpose enters the executable stage; execution
  requires both values, but comment does not have to immediately precede purpose.
- Every execute/list/stream and every save accepts exactly one context argument:
  `UserContext`. Name that argument `context`, never `runtime`; data services and global
  policy are injected when the context is built. Reserve `runtime` for process-level
  runtime ownership, provider/pool setup, and module assembly.
- Tenant, merchant, identity, permissions, request policy, purpose policy, hard limit,
  and continuous-page cursor policy come only from trusted context, never dynamic JSON or TFP.
- If the required operation is absent after current entity/action and required field
  Assist, stop that path and report MISSING_ASSIST. Do not guess an API or search the
  generated library as a fallback.
- Create each application-owned source file once. After its first compile attempt,
  repair only the smallest block identified by the exact compiler or test diagnostic.
  Preserve unrelated code; do not rewrite the complete file as an error-recovery loop.
- Before a repair that would replace more than 25% of an existing application file,
  stop and report LARGE_REWRITE_REQUEST with the file, exact diagnostic, reason, and
  estimated scope. Initial creation and model-driven regeneration are not repairs.

Capability: `tool-api`.

- Treat generated entity, request, expression, and tool documentation as the API
  source of truth. Compile the produced code and retain the native response shape.
- Reject unknown modules, fields, operations, and policy overrides explicitly.
