John Deese

The ForceClient accepts HttpClients as constructor arguments (https://github.com/wadewegner/Force.com-Toolkit-for-NET/blob/master/src/ForceToolkitForNET/ForceClient.cs#L30). I believe you could write some middleware (`DelegatingHandler`) to handle creating the JWT and setting the authentication header.

After reading this post I decided to write [Reinforce](https://github.com/deesejohn/Reinforce), which is an attempted re-write that is dependency injection friendly and leverages [RestEase](https://github.com/canton7/RestEase) to keep the code base small. I'd appreciate...

@kkrankall I implemented these in [Reinforce](https://github.com/deesejohn/Reinforce) if you check out the interfaces in [/src/Reinforce/BulkApi2](https://github.com/deesejohn/Reinforce/tree/master/src/Reinforce/BulkApi2) and the example `UpdateAsync` in [/examples/AccountApi/Services/AccountService.cs](https://github.com/deesejohn/Reinforce/blob/master/examples/AccountApi/Services/AccountService.cs).

@aday12345, can you explain the use case here? Do you want the raw query response as json? ```csharp public class QueryResult { [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "nextRecordsUrl")] public string NextRecordsUrl { get;...