Quote Originally Posted by tpf80 View Post
I also notice that QHttp doesn't really have a good way to do cookies like curl does.
It seems like In order to keep my session, I would need to extract the cookie after each request, and then add it to the next one in a semi-manual fashion.
Not exactly (I use a base request header object where I set the cookie, so that I don't have to do it on every request), but in general you're correct.

When I use curl, I just can issue a command which creates a "cookiejar" in memory when i first start it up and handles preserving the cookies itself.
Curl is definitely a higher level tool than QHttp so it has much much more capabilities (QHttp is really only an interface to the protocol), but on the other hand it'd be much easier to parse the result using QHttp.