Before this patch, if a URL does not start with the protocol
name/scheme, effective URLs would be prefixed with upper-case protocol
names/schemes. This behavior might not be expected by library users or
end users.
For example, if `CURLOPT_DEFAULT_PROTOCOL` is set to "https". And the
URL is "hostname/path". The effective URL would be
"HTTPS://hostname/path" instead of "https://hostname/path".
After this patch, effective URLs would be prefixed with a lower-case
protocol name/scheme.
Closes#597
Signed-off-by: Mohammad AlSaleh <CE.Mohammad.AlSaleh@gmail.com>
The request needs to be read and send in binary mode in order to use
CRLF instead of LF. Adding --upload-file - causes curl to read stdin
in binary mode.
Make this the default for the curl tool (if built with HTTP/2 powers
enabled) unless a specific HTTP version is requested on the command
line.
This should allow more users to get HTTP/2 powers without having to
change anything.
Tests 842, 843, 844, 845, 887, 888, 889, 890, 946, 947, 948 and 949 fail
if a custom port number is specified via the -b option of runtests.pl.
Suggested by: Kamil Dudka
Bug: http://curl.haxx.se/mail/lib-2015-12/0003.html
As POP3 final and continuation responses both begin with a + character,
and both the finalcode and contcode variables in SASLprotoc are set as
such, we cannot tell the difference between them when we are expecting
an optional continuation from the server such as the following:
+ something else from the server
+OK final response
Disabled these tests until such a time we can tell the responses apart.
The hashes can vary between architectures (e.g. Sparc differs from x86_64).
This is not a fatal problem but just reduces the coverage of these white-box
tests, as the assumptions about into which hash bucket each key falls are no
longer valid.
- no point in repeating curl features that is already listed as features
from the curl -V output
- remove the port numbers/unix domain path from the output unless
verbose is used, as that is rarely interesting to users.
The tftpd test server now logs all received options and thus all TFTP
test cases need to match them exactly.
Extended test 283 to use and verify --tftp-blksize.
Apparently there are sites out there that do redirects to URLs they
provide in plain UTF-8 or similar. Browsers and wget %-encode such
headers when doing a subsequent request. Now libcurl does too.
Added test 1138 to verify.
Closes#473
