<testcase> <info> <keywords> HTTP HTTP GET cookies cookiejar </keywords> </info> # Server-side <reply> <data> HTTP/1.1 200 OK Date: Thu, 09 Nov 2010 14:49:00 GMT Server: test-server/fake Content-Length: 4 Content-Type: text/html Funny-head: yesyes Set-Cookie: foobar=name; domain=anything.com; path=/ ; secure Set-Cookie:ismatch=this ; domain=127.0.0.1; path=/silly/ Set-Cookie: partmatch=present; domain=127.0.0.1 ; path=/; Set-Cookie:eat=this; domain=moo.foo.moo; Set-Cookie: eat=this-too; domain=.foo.moo; Set-Cookie: nodomainnovalue Set-Cookie: nodomain=value; expires=Fri Feb 2 11:56:27 GMT 2035 Set-Cookie: novalue; domain=reallysilly Set-Cookie: test=yes; domain=foo.com; expires=Sat Feb 2 11:56:27 GMT 2030 Set-Cookie: test2=yes; domain=se; expires=Sat Feb 2 11:56:27 GMT 2030 Set-Cookie: magic=yessir; path=/silly/; HttpOnly Set-Cookie: blexp=yesyes; domain=.0.0.1; domain=.0.0.1; expiry=totally bad; boo </data> </reply> # Client-side <client> <server> http </server> <name> HTTP with weirdly formatted cookies and cookiejar storage </name> # Explicitly set the time zone to a known good one, in case the user is # using one of the 'right' zones that take into account leap seconds # which causes the cookie expiry times to be different. <setenv> TZ=GMT </setenv> <command> http://%HOSTIP:%HTTPPORT/we/want/31 -b none -c log/jar31.txt </command> </client> # Verify data after the test has been "shot" <verify> <strip> ^User-Agent:.* </strip> <protocol> GET /we/want/31 HTTP/1.1 Host: %HOSTIP:%HTTPPORT Accept: */* </protocol> <file name="log/jar31.txt" mode="text"> # Netscape HTTP Cookie File # http://curl.haxx.se/rfc/cookie_spec.html # This file was generated by libcurl! Edit at your own risk. .127.0.0.1 TRUE /silly/ FALSE 0 ismatch this .127.0.0.1 TRUE / FALSE 0 partmatch present 127.0.0.1 FALSE /we/want/ FALSE 2054030187 nodomain value #HttpOnly_127.0.0.1 FALSE /silly/ FALSE 0 magic yessir .0.0.1 TRUE /we/want/ FALSE 0 blexp yesyes </file> </verify> </testcase>