curl/tests/data/test282

<testcase>
<info>
<keywords>
HTTP
HTTP GET
</keywords>
</info>

#
# Server-side
<reply>
<data>
HTTP/1.1 200 OK

</data>
</reply>

#
# Client-side
<client>
<server>
http
</server>
 <name>
HTTP GET with no response body or headers
 </name>
 <command>
http://%HOSTIP:%HTTPPORT/282
</command>
</client>

#
# Verify data after the test has been "shot"
<verify>
<strip>
^User-Agent:.*
</strip>
<protocol>
GET /282 HTTP/1.1
Host: %HOSTIP:%HTTPPORT
Accept: */*

</protocol>
</verify>
</testcase>
Convert (most of) the test data files into genuine XML. A handful still are not, due mainly to the lack of support for XML character entities (e.g. & => & ). This will make it easier to validate test files using tools like xmllint, as well as edit and view them using XML tools. 2007-01-22 21:25:56 -05:00			`<testcase>`
Venkat Akella found out that libcurl did not like HTTP responses that simply responded with a single status line and no headers nor body. Starting now, a HTTP response on a persistent connection (i.e not set to be closed after the response has been taken care of) must have Content-Length or chunked encoding set, or libcurl will simply assume that there is no body. To my horror I learned that we had no less than 57(!) test cases that did bad HTTP responses like this, and even the test http server (sws) responded badly when queried by the test system if it is the test system. So although the actual fix for the problem was tiny, going through all the newly failing test cases got really painful and boring. 2006-11-25 08:32:04 -05:00			`<info>`
			`<keywords>`
			`HTTP`
			`HTTP GET`
			`</keywords>`
			`</info>`

			`#`
			`# Server-side`
			`<reply>`
			`<data>`
			`HTTP/1.1 200 OK`

			`</data>`
			`</reply>`

			`#`
			`# Client-side`
			`<client>`
			`<server>`
			`http`
			`</server>`
			`<name>`
			`HTTP GET with no response body or headers`
			`</name>`
			`<command>`
			`http://%HOSTIP:%HTTPPORT/282`
			`</command>`
			`</client>`

			`#`
			`# Verify data after the test has been "shot"`
			`<verify>`
			`<strip>`
			`^User-Agent:.*`
			`</strip>`
			`<protocol>`
			`GET /282 HTTP/1.1`
			`Host: %HOSTIP:%HTTPPORT`
			`Accept: /`

			`</protocol>`
			`</verify>`
Convert (most of) the test data files into genuine XML. A handful still are not, due mainly to the lack of support for XML character entities (e.g. & => & ). This will make it easier to validate test files using tools like xmllint, as well as edit and view them using XML tools. 2007-01-22 21:25:56 -05:00			`</testcase>`