cloud-sdk-reqwest

Optional provider-neutral transport adapter for the main cloud-sdk workspace and cloud-sdk crate.

The crate remains no_std and transport-free by default. Its non-default blocking-rustls, blocking-rustls-webpki-roots, blocking-rustls-fips, and async-rustls features provide reviewed HTTPS implementations for every provider without adding transport dependencies to provider crates.

Install

[dependencies]
cloud-sdk = "0.26.0"
cloud-sdk-reqwest = { version = "0.17.2", features = ["blocking-rustls"] }

The examples use Hetzner as a concrete endpoint, but the adapter contains no provider-specific routing, authentication, or response logic.

Blocking Example

# #[cfg(feature = "blocking-rustls")]
# fn main() {
use std::time::Duration;

use cloud_sdk::Method;
use cloud_sdk::transport::{BlockingTransport, RequestTarget, TransportRequest};
use cloud_sdk_reqwest::blocking::{
    BearerToken, BlockingClientBuilder, HttpsEndpoint, RequestTimeouts,
    UserAgent,
};

let Ok(endpoint) = HttpsEndpoint::new("https://api.hetzner.cloud/v1") else { return };
let Ok(token) = BearerToken::new("replace-with-scoped-token") else { return };
let Ok(user_agent) = UserAgent::new("my-service/1.0") else { return };
let Ok(timeouts) = RequestTimeouts::new(
    Duration::from_secs(30),
    Duration::from_secs(10),
) else { return };
let Ok(mut client) = BlockingClientBuilder::new(endpoint, token, user_agent, timeouts).build()
else { return };

let Ok(target) = RequestTarget::new("/servers?page=1") else { return };
let request = TransportRequest::new(Method::Get, target);
let mut response_body = [0_u8; 65_536];
let Ok(response) = client.send(request, &mut response_body) else { return };

assert!(response.status().is_success());
# }
# #[cfg(not(feature = "blocking-rustls"))]
# fn main() {}

Deterministic Root Snapshot

The standard blocking feature follows the host trust store. Select the separate deterministic feature to use only the reviewed Mozilla root snapshot compiled into webpki-roots:

[dependencies]
cloud-sdk = "0.26.0"
cloud-sdk-reqwest = { version = "0.17.2", features = ["blocking-rustls-webpki-roots"] }

The blocking API is identical to the example above. The custom rustls client configuration receives only the compiled snapshot, even though reqwest still compiles its platform-verifier dependency. Host and enterprise roots are not consulted by this client. Root changes require a reviewed dependency update. This mode does not add CRL/OCSP revocation checking, private roots, pinning, or FIPS status. When combined with blocking-rustls-fips, the FIPS policy wins.

Blocking FIPS Example

Use the same blocking API with the dedicated feature:

[dependencies]
cloud-sdk = "0.26.0"
cloud-sdk-reqwest = { version = "0.17.2", features = ["blocking-rustls-fips"] }
rustls = "=0.23.42"

# #[cfg(feature = "blocking-rustls-fips")]
# fn main() {
use rustls::RootCertStore;
use rustls::pki_types::{CertificateDer, CertificateRevocationListDer};
use cloud_sdk_reqwest::blocking::{BlockingClientBuilder, FipsTlsPolicy};

# fn configure(
#     builder: BlockingClientBuilder,
#     root_der: Vec<u8>,
#     crl_der: Vec<u8>,
# ) {
let mut roots = RootCertStore::empty();
let Ok(()) = roots.add(CertificateDer::from(root_der)) else { return };
let Ok(policy) = FipsTlsPolicy::new(
    roots,
    vec![CertificateRevocationListDer::from(crl_der)],
) else { return };
let Ok(_client) = builder.with_fips_tls_policy(policy).build() else { return };
# }
# }
# #[cfg(not(feature = "blocking-rustls-fips"))]
# fn main() {}

The application must authenticate, refresh, and supply complete CRLs for every issuer in an accepted chain. Construction rejects missing roots, missing or malformed CRLs, and a missing policy; handshakes reject unknown revocation status and expired CRLs. Client construction also fails closed unless both the provider and complete TLS client configuration report FIPS operation. If both blocking features are enabled, this explicit FIPS configuration wins.

A crate feature is not an application or deployment compliance claim; callers remain responsible for the validated module's security policy, approved operating environment, reviewed application lockfile or vendored sources, toolchain, entropy, deployment, and operational controls. See docs/dependency-admission-reqwest-fips.md.

Async Example

The async adapter uses reqwest's Tokio-based execution internally but does not create or own a runtime. Call it from an active Tokio executor:

# #[cfg(feature = "async-rustls")]
# async fn example() {
use std::time::Duration;

use cloud_sdk::Method;
use cloud_sdk::transport::{AsyncTransport, RequestTarget, TransportRequest};
use cloud_sdk_reqwest::asynchronous::{
    AsyncClientBuilder, BearerToken, HttpsEndpoint, RequestTimeouts, UserAgent,
};

let Ok(endpoint) = HttpsEndpoint::new("https://api.hetzner.cloud/v1") else { return };
let Ok(token) = BearerToken::new("replace-with-scoped-token") else { return };
let Ok(user_agent) = UserAgent::new("my-service/1.0") else { return };
let Ok(timeouts) = RequestTimeouts::new(
    Duration::from_secs(30),
    Duration::from_secs(10),
) else { return };
let Ok(mut client) = AsyncClientBuilder::new(endpoint, token, user_agent, timeouts).build()
else { return };

let Ok(target) = RequestTarget::new("/servers?page=1") else { return };
let request = TransportRequest::new(Method::Get, target);
let mut response_body = [0_u8; 65_536];
let Ok(response) = AsyncTransport::send(&mut client, request, &mut response_body).await
else { return };

assert!(response.status().is_success());
# }
# fn main() {}

For a non-empty request body, set an explicit validated content type:

use cloud_sdk::transport::{ContentType, TransportRequest};
# use cloud_sdk::{Method, transport::RequestTarget};
# let Ok(target) = RequestTarget::new("/servers") else { return };

let request = TransportRequest::new(Method::Post, target)
    .with_body(br#"{"name":"example"}"#)
    .with_content_type(ContentType::JSON);
assert_eq!(request.content_type(), Some(ContentType::JSON));

Enforced Policy

• HTTPS-only production endpoints with no embedded credentials, query, or fragment.
• Rustls with TLS 1.2 minimum; platform certificate verification for standard transports, deterministic Mozilla roots for the snapshot feature, and mandatory deployment roots plus CRLs for FIPS.
• Explicit total and connect timeouts, each nonzero and at most 300 seconds.
• Explicit validated user agent and bounded bearer token.
• HTTP/1 and the system resolver are forced even under downstream reqwest HTTP/2 or Hickory DNS feature unification.
• No redirects, automatic retries, proxies, referer generation, or response decompression.
• Exact scheme, host, and port preservation after target composition.
• Caller-sized response buffers with overflow detection and cleanup.
• Strict all-or-none decimal parsing and propagation of exactly one RateLimit-Limit, RateLimit-Remaining, and RateLimit-Reset response header; duplicates fail closed.
• Async responses are buffered within the caller's capacity and copied only after complete success; cancellation leaves the caller buffer cleared.
• Payload-free errors and redacted client, token, target, and body diagnostics.

BearerToken clears its adapter-owned authorization bytes through cloud-sdk-sanitization. It cannot clear the caller's original immutable string or copies owned by reqwest, TLS, the operating system, or remote services. Keep tokens scoped, rotate and revoke them, and erase caller-owned mutable secret storage after transport use.

Features

Reqwest's default features are disabled. The complete dependency and security decision is recorded in docs/dependency-admission-reqwest.md.

Provider crates retain ownership of authentication, base URLs, request models, response interpretation, and provider-specific errors. This crate must not branch on provider names.