**Replacement of `package:body_parser` with breaking changes to support NNBD.**
Parse request bodies and query strings in Dart, as well multipart/form-data uploads. No external dependencies required.
This is the request body parser powering the [Angel3 framework](https://pub.dev/packages/angel3_framework). If you are looking for a server-side solution with dependency injection, WebSockets, and more, then I highly recommend it as your first choice. Bam!
This package is similar to Express.js's `body-parser` module. It fully supports JSON, x-www-form-urlencoded as well as query strings requests. You can also include arrays in your query, in the same way you would for a PHP application. A benefit of this is that primitive types are automatically deserialized correctly. As in, if you have a `hello=1.5` request, then `body['hello']` will equal `1.5` and not `'1.5'`.
Body Parser exposes a simple class called `BodyParseResult`. You can easily parse the query string and request body for a request by calling `Future<BodyParseResult> parseBody`.
You can also use `buildMapFromUri(Map, String)` to populate a map from a URL encoded string.
This can easily be used with a library like [Angel3 JSON God](https://pub.dev/packages/angel3_json_god) to build structured JSON/REST APIs. Add validation and you've got an instant backend.
In cases where you need to parse unrecognized content types, `body_parser` won't be of any help to you on its own. However, you can use the `originalBuffer` property of a `BodyParseResult` to see the original request buffer. To get this functionality, pass `storeOriginalBuffer` as `true` when calling `parseBody`.
For example, if you wanted to [parse GraphQL queries within your server](https://github.com/dukefirehawk/graphql_dart)...
```dart
app.get('/graphql', (req, res) async {
if (req.headers.contentType.mimeType == 'application/graphql') {
var graphQlString = String.fromCharCodes(req.originalBuffer);