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    );

    # is equivalent to

    my $tx2 = $client->resource('post')->dispatch(
      method => 'post',
      json => {active => 1}
    );

    [$tx1, $tx2]

This example illustrates how you might create a new API resource.

## deleting

    # given: synopsis

    my $tx1 = $client->resource('delete')->delete(
      json => {active => 1}
    );

    # is equivalent to

    my $tx2 = $client->resource('delete')->dispatch(
      method => 'delete',
      json => {active => 1}
    );

    [$tx1, $tx2]

This example illustrates how you might delete a new API resource.

## fetching

    # given: synopsis

    my $tx1 = $client->resource('get')->fetch(
      query => {active => 1}
    );

    # is equivalent to

    my $tx2 = $client->resource('get')->dispatch(
      method => 'get',
      query => {active => 1}
    );

    [$tx1, $tx2]

This example illustrates how you might fetch an API resource.

## subclassing

    package Hookbin;

    use Data::Object::Class;

    extends 'API::Client';

    sub auth {
      ['admin', 'secret']
    }

    sub headers {
      [['Accept', '*/*']]
    }

    sub base {
      ['https://httpbin.org/get']
    }

    package main;

    my $hookbin = Hookbin->new;

This package was designed to be subclassed and provides hooks into the client
building and request dispatching processes. Specifically, there are three
useful hooks (i.e. methods, which if present are used to build up the client
object and requests), which are, the `auth` hook, which should return a
`Tuple[Str, Str]` which is used to configure the basic auth header, the
`base` hook which should return a `Tuple[Str]` which is used to configure the
base URL, and the `headers` hook, which should return a
`ArrayRef[Tuple[Str, Str]]` which are used to configure the HTTP request
headers.

## transacting

    # given: synopsis

    my $tx1 = $client->resource('patch')->patch(
      json => {active => 1}
    );

    # is equivalent to

    my $tx2 = $client->resource('patch')->dispatch(
      method => 'patch',
      json => {active => 1}
    );

    [$tx1, $tx2]

An HTTP request is only issued when the ["dispatch"](#dispatch) method is called, directly
or indirectly. Those calls return a [Mojo::Transaction](https://metacpan.org/pod/Mojo::Transaction) object which provides
access to the `request` and `response` objects.

## updating

    # given: synopsis

    my $tx1 = $client->resource('put')->update(
      json => {active => 1}
    );

    # is equivalent to

    my $tx2 = $client->resource('put')->dispatch(
      method => 'put',
      json => {active => 1}
    );