--data, --form, and --ntlm were declared to be mutually exclusive with
non-existing options. --data and --form referred to --upload (which is
short for --upload-file and therefore did work, so this one was merely
a bit confusing), --ntlm referred to --negotiated instead of --negotiate.
Closes#2612
This removes the slightly annoying "Could not file LIBCURL_OBJS.inc" and
"Could not find CURL_OBJS.inc.inc" message when building into a clean
folder.
closes#2602
When given a prefix, the $PREFIX_OPENSSL/lib/openssl.pc or
$PREFIX_OPENSSL/include/openssl/ssl.h files must be present or cause an
error. Helps users detect when giving configure the wrong path.
Reported-by: Oleg Pudeyev
Assisted-by: Per Malmberg
Fixes#2580
This avoids appending error data to already existing good data.
Test 92 is updated to match this change.
New test 1156 checks all combinations of --range/--resume, --fail,
Content-Range header and http status code 200/416.
Fixes#1163
Reported-By: Ithubg on github
Closes#2578
OpenSSL has supported --cacert for ages, always accepting LF-only line
endings ("Unix line endings") as well as CR/LF line endings ("Windows
line endings").
When we introduced support for --cacert also with Secure Channel (or in
cURL speak: "WinSSL"), we did not take care to support CR/LF line
endings, too, even if we are much more likely to receive input in that
form when using Windows.
Let's fix that.
Happily, CryptQueryObject(), the function we use to parse the ca-bundle,
accepts CR/LF input already, and the trailing LF before the END
CERTIFICATE marker catches naturally any CR/LF line ending, too. So all
we need to care about is the BEGIN CERTIFICATE marker. We do not
actually need to verify here that the line ending is CR/LF. Just
checking for a CR or an LF is really plenty enough.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/2592
The feature is only enabled if the output is believed to be a tty.
-J: There's some minor differences and improvements in -J handling, as
now J should work with -i and it actually creates a file first using the
initial name and then *renames* that to the one found in
Content-Disposition (if any).
-i: only shows headers for HTTP transfers now (as documented).
Previously it would also show for pieces of the transfer that were HTTP
(for example when doing FTP over a HTTP proxy).
-i: now shows trailers as well. Previously they were not shown at all.
--libcurl: the CURLOPT_HEADER is no longer set, as the header output is
now done in the header callback.
The previous limit of 5 can still end up in situation that takes a very
long time and consumes a lot of CPU.
If there is still a rare use case for this, a user can provide their own
fnmatch callback for a version that allows a larger set of wildcards.
This commit was triggered by yet another OSS-Fuzz timeout due to this.
Bug: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/oss-fuzz/issues/detail?id=8369Closes#2587
This example was changed in ce2140a8c1 to use the new microsecond based
getinfo option. This change makes it conditionally keep using the older
option so that the example still builds with older libcurl versions.
Closes#2584
Provide a set of new timers that return the time intervals using integer
number of microseconds instead of floats.
The new info names are as following:
CURLINFO_APPCONNECT_TIME_T
CURLINFO_CONNECT_TIME_T
CURLINFO_NAMELOOKUP_TIME_T
CURLINFO_PRETRANSFER_TIME_T
CURLINFO_REDIRECT_TIME_T
CURLINFO_STARTTRANSFER_TIME_T
CURLINFO_TOTAL_TIME_T
Closes#2495
Original MinGW targets Windows 2000 by default, which lacks some APIs and
definitions for this feature. Disable it if these APIs are not available.
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/2522
... and remove the github markdown syntax so that it renders better on
the web site. Also, don't use back-ticks inlined to allow the CSS to
highlight source code better.
