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-<!-- This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
-   - License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
-   - file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. -->
-
-The `request` module lets you make simple yet powerful network requests.
-
-<api name="Request">
-@class
-The `Request` object is used to make `GET`, `POST` or `PUT` network requests.
-It is constructed with a URL to which the request is sent. Optionally the user
-may specify a collection of headers and content to send alongside the request
-and a callback which will be executed once the request completes.
-
-Once a `Request` object has been created a `GET` request can be executed by
-calling its `get()` method, a `POST` request by calling its `post()` method,
-or a `PUT` request by calling its `put()` method.
-
-When the server completes the request, the `Request` object emits a "complete"
-event.  Registered event listeners are passed a `Response` object.
-
-Each `Request` object is designed to be used once. Once `GET`, `POST` or `PUT`
-are called, attempting to call either will throw an error.
-
-Since the request is not being made by any particular website, requests made
-here are not subject to the same-domain restriction that requests made in web
-pages are subject to.
-
-With the exception of `response`, all of a `Request` object's properties
-correspond with the options in the constructor. Each can be set by simply
-performing an assignment. However, keep in mind that the same validation rules
-that apply to `options` in the constructor will apply during assignment. Thus,
-each can throw if given an invalid value.
-
-The example below shows how to use Request to get the most recent public tweet.
-
-    var Request = require("request").Request;
-    var latestTweetRequest = Request({
-      url: "http://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/public_timeline.json",
-      onComplete: function (response) {
-        var tweet = response.json[0];
-        console.log("User: " + tweet.user.screen_name);
-        console.log("Tweet: " + tweet.text);
-      }
-    });
-
-    // Be a good consumer and check for rate limiting before doing more.
-    Request({
-      url: "http://api.twitter.com/1/account/rate_limit_status.json",
-      onComplete: function (response) {
-        if (response.json.remaining_hits) {
-          latestTweetRequest.get();
-        } else {
-          console.log("You have been rate limited!");
-        }
-      }
-    }).get();
-
-<api name="Request">
-@constructor
-This constructor creates a request object that can be used to make network
-requests. The constructor takes a single parameter `options` which is used to
-set several properties on the resulting `Request`.
-@param options {object}
-    @prop url {string}
-    This is the url to which the request will be made.
-
-    @prop [onComplete] {function}
-    This function will be called when the request has received a response (or in
-    terms of XHR, when `readyState == 4`). The function is passed a `Response`
-    object.
-
-    @prop [headers] {object}
-    An unordered collection of name/value pairs representing headers to send
-    with the request.
-
-    @prop [content] {string,object}
-    The content to send to the server. If `content` is a string, it should be
-    URL-encoded (use `encodeURIComponent`). If `content` is an object, it
-    should be a collection of name/value pairs. Nested objects & arrays should
-    encode safely.
-
-    For `GET` requests, the query string (`content`) will be appended to the
-    URL. For `POST` and `PUT` requests, the query string will be sent as the body
-    of the request.
-
-    @prop [contentType] {string}
-    The type of content to send to the server. This explicitly sets the
-    `Content-Type` header. The default value is `application/x-www-form-urlencoded`.
-
-    @prop [overrideMimeType] {string}
-    Use this string to override the MIME type returned by the server in the
-    response's Content-Type header. You can use this to treat the content as a
-    different MIME type, or to force text to be interpreted using a specific
-    character.
-
-    For example, if you're retrieving text content which was encoded as
-    ISO-8859-1 (Latin 1), it will be given a content type of "utf-8" and
-    certain characters will not display correctly. To force the response to
-    be interpreted as Latin-1, use `overrideMimeType`:
-
-        var Request = require("request").Request;
-        var quijote = Request({
-          url: "http://www.latin1files.org/quijote.txt",
-          overrideMimeType: "text/plain; charset=latin1",
-          onComplete: function (response) {
-            console.log(response.text);
-          }
-        });
-        
-        quijote.get();
-
-</api>
-
-<api name="url">
-@property {string}
-</api>
-
-<api name="headers">
-@property {object}
-</api>
-
-<api name="content">
-@property {string,object}
-</api>
-
-<api name="contentType">
-@property {string}
-</api>
-
-<api name="response">
-@property {Response}
-</api>
-
-<api name="get">
-@method
-Make a `GET` request.
-@returns {Request}
-</api>
-
-<api name="post">
-@method
-Make a `POST` request.
-@returns {Request}
-</api>
-
-<api name="put">
-@method
-Make a `PUT` request.
-@returns {Request}
-</api>
-
-<api name="complete">
-@event
-The `Request` object emits this event when the request has completed and a
-response has been received.
-
-@argument {Response}
-Listener functions are passed the response to the request as a `Response` object.
-</api>
-
-</api>
-
-
-<api name="Response">
-@class
-The Response object contains the response to a network request issued using a
-`Request` object. It is returned by the `get()`, `post()` or `put()` method of a
-`Request` object.
-
-All members of a `Response` object are read-only.
-<api name="text">
-@property {string}
-The content of the response as plain text.
-</api>
-
-<api name="json">
-@property {object}
-The content of the response as a JavaScript object. The value will be `null`
-if the document cannot be processed by `JSON.parse`.
-</api>
-
-<api name="status">
-@property {string}
-The HTTP response status code (e.g. *200*).
-</api>
-
-<api name="statusText">
-@property {string}
-The HTTP response status line (e.g. *OK*).
-</api>
-
-<api name="headers">
-@property {object}
-The HTTP response headers represented as key/value pairs.
-
-To print all the headers you can do something like this:
-
-    for (var headerName in response.headers) {
-      console.log(headerName + " : " + response.headers[headerName]);
-    }
-
-</api>
-</api>