https-everywhere-rules/README.md

[https-everywhere-rules](https://github.com/fmap/https-everywhere-rules)
========================================================================

Haskell package providing high-level access to [HTTPS Everywhere][1]
rulesets. It aims to make it easier to specify: "use secure HTTP
connections when possible."

  [1]: https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere

```haskell
λ: :m + Data.HTTPSEverywhere.Rules Network.URI
λ: rules <- getRulesets
λ: let Just it = parseURI "http://httpsnow.org"
λ: rewriteURL rules it
Just https://httpsnow.org
```
Incomplete parser for HTTPS Everywhere rulesets. 2014-08-09 22:23:41 +02:00			`[https-everywhere-rules](https://github.com/fmap/https-everywhere-rules)`
			`========================================================================`

The start of a README. 2014-08-24 06:57:50 +02:00			`Haskell package providing high-level access to [HTTPS Everywhere][1]`
README nitpicks. 2014-08-24 19:48:04 +02:00			`rulesets. It aims to make it easier to specify: "use secure HTTP`
			`connections when possible."`
The start of a README. 2014-08-24 06:57:50 +02:00
README: reference https-everywhere-rules-raw. 2014-08-24 08:06:22 +02:00			`[1]: https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere`

The start of a README. 2014-08-24 06:57:50 +02:00			```haskell
			`λ: :m + Data.HTTPSEverywhere.Rules Network.URI`
Forward the rules database to the 2017.12.6 release. Triples the number of the rules. Suffix trees are a good idea. 2017-12-11 04:29:19 +01:00			`λ: rules <- getRulesets`
			`λ: let Just it = parseURI "http://httpsnow.org"`
			`λ: rewriteURL rules it`
Tighten some loops, change more interface. This will save.. five comparisons.. occasionally? But it's a more transparent design, and it seems more charitable to group interface changes together. 2017-12-11 05:52:40 +01:00			`Just https://httpsnow.org`
The start of a README. 2014-08-24 06:57:50 +02:00			```