Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
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curl_printf.h defines printf to curl_mprintf, etc. This can cause
problems with external headers which may use
__attribute__((format(printf, ...))) markers etc.
To avoid that they cause problems with system includes, we include
curl_printf.h after any system headers. That makes the three last
headers to always be, and we keep them in this order:
curl_printf.h
curl_memory.h
memdebug.h
None of them include system headers, they all do funny #defines.
Reported-by: David Benjamin
Fixes #743
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Previously, connections were closed immediately before the user had a
chance to extract the socket when the proxy required Negotiate
authentication.
This regression was brought in with the security fix in commit
79b9d5f1a42578f
Closes #655
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Makes curl connect to the given host+port instead of the host+port found
in the URL.
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Supports HTTP/2 over clear TCP
- Optimize switching to HTTP/2 by removing calls to init and setup
before switching. Switching will eventually call setup and setup calls
init.
- Supports new version to “force” the use of HTTP/2 over clean TCP
- Add common line parameter “--http2-prior-knowledge” to the Curl
command line tool.
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... as we check for a NULL pointer below, we move the derefence to after
the check. Detected by PVS Studio.
Reported-by: Alexis La Goutte
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... as it now is used by multi.c only.
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Renamed the header and source files for this module as they are HTTP
specific and as such, they should use the naming convention as other
HTTP authentication source files do - this revert commit 260ee6b7bf.
Note: We could also rename curl_ntlm_wb.[c|h], however, the Winbind
code needs separating from the HTTP protocol and migrating into the
vauth directory, thus adding support for Winbind to the SASL based
protocols such as IMAP, POP3 and SMTP.
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Part 1 of 2 - Moved the SSPI based Negotiate authentication code.
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warning C4189: 'data': local variable is initialized but not referenced
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At one point during the development of HTTP/2, the commit 133cdd29ea0
introduced automatic decompression of Content-Encoding as that was what
the spec said then. Now however, HTTP/2 should work the same way as
HTTP/1 in this regard.
Reported-by: Kazuho Oku
Closes #661
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nghttp2 callback deals with TLS layer and therefore the header does not
need to be broken into chunks.
Bug: https://github.com/curl/curl/issues/659
Reported-by: Kazuho Oku
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RFC 7230 says we should stop. Firefox already stopped.
Bug: https://github.com/curl/curl/issues/633
Reported-By: Brad Fitzpatrick
Closes #633
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This commit adds trailer support in HTTP/2. In HTTP/1.1, chunked
encoding must be used to send trialer fields. HTTP/2 deprecated any
trandfer-encoding, including chunked. But trailer fields are now
always available.
Since trailer fields are relatively rare these days (gRPC uses them
extensively though), allocating buffer for trailer fields is done when
we detect that HEADERS frame containing trailer fields is started. We
use Curl_add_buffer_* functions to buffer all trailers, just like we
do for regular header fields. And then deliver them when stream is
closed. We have to be careful here so that all data are delivered to
upper layer before sending trailers to the application.
We can deliver trailer field one by one using NGHTTP2_ERR_PAUSE
mechanism, but current method is far more simple.
Another possibility is use chunked encoding internally for HTTP/2
traffic. I have not tested it, but it could add another overhead.
Closes #564
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... and stick to 1.1 for HTTP. This is in line with what browsers do and
should have very little risk.
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With curl disable verbose strings in http.c the compilation fails due to
the data variable being undefined later on in the function.
Closes #558
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The RTSP code path didn't skip adding the if-modified-since for certain
RTSP code paths, even if CURLOPT_TIMECONDITION was set to
CURL_TIMECOND_NONE.
Also, an unknown non-zero CURLOPT_TIMECONDITION value no longer equals
CURL_TIMECOND_IFMODSINCE.
Bug: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/33903982/curl-timecond-none-doesnt-work-how-to-remove-if-modified-since-header
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This reverts commit 64e959ffe37c436503f9fed1ce2d6ee6ae50bd9a.
Feedback-by: Dan Fandrich
URL: http://curl.haxx.se/mail/lib-2015-11/0062.html
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The push headers are freed after the push callback has been invoked,
meaning this code should only free the headers if the callback was never
invoked and thus the headers weren't freed at that time.
Reported-by: Davey Shafik
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They tend to never get updated anyway so they're frequently inaccurate
and we never go back to revisit them anyway. We document issues to work
on properly in KNOWN_BUGS and TODO instead.
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closes #496
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... and assign it from the set.fread_func_set pointer in the
Curl_init_CONNECT function. This A) avoids that we have code that
assigns fields in the 'set' struct (which we always knew was bad) and
more importantly B) it makes it impossibly to accidentally leave the
wrong value for when the handle is re-used etc.
Introducing a state-init functionality in multi.c, so that we can set a
specific function to get called when we enter a state. The
Curl_init_CONNECT is thus called when switching to the CONNECT state.
Bug: https://github.com/bagder/curl/issues/346
Closes #346
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Based-on-patch-by: Jim Hollinger
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Return 0 instead of NGHTTP2_ERR_CALLBACK_FAILURE if we can't locate the
SessionHandle. Apparently mod_h2 will sometimes send a frame for a
stream_id we're finished with.
Use nghttp2_session_get_stream_user_data and
nghttp2_session_set_stream_user_data to identify SessionHandles instead
of a hash.
Closes #372
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Otherwise it would never be called for an HTTP/2 connection, which has
its own disconnect handler.
I spotted this while debugging <https://bugzilla.redhat.com/1248389>
where the http_disconnect() handler was called on an FTP session handle
causing 'dnf' to crash. conn->data->req.protop of type (struct FTP *)
was reinterpreted as type (struct HTTP *) which resulted in SIGSEGV in
Curl_add_buffer_free() after printing the "Connection cache is full,
closing the oldest one." message.
A previously working version of libcurl started to crash after it was
recompiled with the HTTP/2 support despite the HTTP/2 protocol was not
actually used. This commit makes it work again although I suspect the
root cause (reinterpreting session handle data of incompatible protocol)
still has to be fixed. Otherwise the same will happen when mixing FTP
and HTTP/2 connections and exceeding the connection cache limit.
Reported-by: Tomas Tomecek
Bug: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/1248389
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Currently, libcurl rejects responses with "Content-Encoding: compress"
when CURLOPT_ACCEPT_ENCODING is set to "". I think that libcurl should
treat the Content-Encoding "compress" the same as other
Content-Encodings that it does not support, e.g. "bzip2". That means
just ignoring it.
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CVE-2015-3236
This partially reverts commit curl-7_39_0-237-g87c4abb
Reported-by: Tomas Tomecek, Kamil Dudka
Bug: http://curl.haxx.se/docs/adv_20150617A.html
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... to simplify checking when PUT _or_ POST have completed.
Reported-by: Frank Meier
Bug: http://curl.haxx.se/mail/lib-2015-06/0019.html
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Bug: https://github.com/bagder/curl/issues/256
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Follow-up fix from b0143a2a33f0
Detected by coverity. CID 1299429
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With many easy handles using the same connection for multiplexing, it is
important we store and keep the transfer-oriented stuff in the
SessionHandle so that callbacks and callback data work fine even when
many easy handles share the same physical connection.
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Error: CLANG_WARNING:
lib/http.c:173:16: warning: Value stored to 'http' during its initialization is never read
Error: COMPILER_WARNING:
lib/http.c: scope_hint: In function ‘http_disconnect’
lib/http.c:173:16: warning: unused variable ‘http’ [-Wunused-variable]
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... to "compartmentalize" a bit and make it easier to change behavior
when multiplexing is used instead of good old pipelining.
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to allow code to act differently on the situation.
Also added some more info message for the connection re-use function to
make it clearer when connections are not re-used.
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It makes us use less memory when not doing HTTP/2 and subsequently also
makes us not have to cleanup HTTP/2 related data when not using HTTP/2!
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... which is necessary since the socket won't be readable but there is
data waiting in the buffer.
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