Ocelot VS RestSharp

Sounds like you need some kind of ETL. The only dotnet library I know, which supports request aggregation, is Ocelot (https://github.com/ThreeMammals/Ocelot). But I doubt it is the only one out there.

They seems to recommend https://github.com/ThreeMammals/Ocelot

Ocelot Github Nuget: Install-Package Ocelot -Version 17.0.0

Ok, now that you created you Web API, it's time to work on your API Gateway. Start by adding the Ocelot package to your Gateway project:

Discovered Ocelot and it looks like a good place to start, so you have any thoughts on that?

I'd look for an open-source gateway using the programming language that you're familiar with. I was working multiple times with the custom API GW (including building my own for fun), and if you're familiar e.g. with C# take a look at this one https://github.com/ThreeMammals/Ocelot or even better https://github.com/microsoft/reverse-proxy If you need to build something really custom, there's a small chance that you will find a plug & play solution.

Lol, i guess your answer explains a lot about relevant knowledge into web architecture

Eg. Ocelot - https://github.com/ThreeMammals/Ocelot

RestSharp

Use RestSharp to create a client library. It requires you to write more code, but it's still a lot less boilerplate than using HttpClient directly.

Let's say we have a simple web app that uses RestSharp, a fairly well-known REST API client library for .NET.

RestSharp:

Are you consuming REST or SOAP web services? For REST APIs you can use https://restsharp.dev/.

Can you not specify the type in the execute call, and see if you can inspect the response? var response = await client.ExecuteAsync(request); I’m on mobile so formatting, but if this is the same client, I just looked at some tests that could suggest this maybe possible https://github.com/restsharp/RestSharp/blob/dev/test/RestSharp.IntegrationTests/RequestBodyTests.cs

A way to read a rest API. If I were in your shoes, I'd probably play with RestSharp: https://restsharp.dev/

On line 16, we append the endpoint that we are going to connect to. In this example, we hit the “/addresses” endpoint. On line 17, we authenticate to Lob using Basic Authentication. Our Lob API key is placed where the username would be and we leave the password empty. Flurl sets the basic-auth headers using the WithBasicAuth method. For those using RestSharp it looks like this.