At some point, Firefox has changed and generates different directory
names for the default profile that made this script fail to find them.
Bug: https://github.com/bagder/curl/issues/207
Reported-by: sneakyimp
Add 'gdi32' and 'crypt32' Windows implibs to avoid failure
while building libcurl.dll using the mingw compiler.
The same logic is used in 'src/makefile.m32' when
building curl.exe.
The factor of 8 is a bytes-to-bits conversion factor, but pkt_size and
rate_bps are both in bytes. When using the rate limiting option, curl
waits 8 times too long, and then transfers very quickly until the
average rate reaches the limit. The average rate follows the limit over
time, but the actual traffic is bursty.
Thanks-to: Benjamin Gilbert
The key length in bits will always fit in an unsigned long so the
loss-of-data warning assigning the result of x64 pointer arithmetic to
an unsigned long is unnecessary.
Prior to this change libcurl could show multiple 'CyaSSL: Connecting to'
messages since cyassl_connect_step2 is called multiple times, typically.
The message is superfluous even once since libcurl already informs the
user elsewhere in code that it is connecting.
- cache entries must be also refreshed when they are in use
- have the cache count as inuse reference too, freeing timestamp == 0 special
value
- use timestamp == 0 for CURLOPT_RESOLVE entries which don't get refreshed
- remove CURLOPT_RESOLVE special inuse reference (timestamp == 0 will prevent refresh)
- fix Curl_hostcache_clean - CURLOPT_RESOLVE entries don't have a special
reference anymore, and it would also release non CURLOPT_RESOLVE references
- fix locking in Curl_hostcache_clean
- fix unit1305.c: hash now keeps a reference, need to set inuse = 1
This change is to allow the user's CTX callback to change the minimum
protocol version in the CTX without us later overriding it, as we did
prior to this change.
SSL_CTX_load_verify_locations can return negative values on fail,
therefore to check for failure we check if load is != 1 (success)
instead of if load is == 0 (failure), the latter being incorrect given
that behavior.
Previously in Curl_http2_switched, we called nghttp2_session_mem_recv to
parse incoming data which were already received while curl was handling
upgrade. But we didn't call nghttp2_session_send, and it led to make
curl not send any response to the received frames. Most likely, we
received SETTINGS from server at this point, so we missed opportunity to
send SETTINGS + ACK. This commit adds missing nghttp2_session_send call
in Curl_http2_switched to fix this issue.
Bug: https://github.com/bagder/curl/issues/192
Reported-by: Stefan Eissing
"name =value" is fine and the space should just be skipped.
Updated test 31 to also test for this.
Bug: https://github.com/bagder/curl/issues/195
Reported-by: cromestant
Help-by: Frank Gevaerts
(Curl_cyassl_init)
- Return 1 on success, 0 in failure.
Prior to this change the fail path returned an incorrect value and the
evaluation to determine whether CyaSSL_Init had succeeded was incorrect.
Ironically that combined with the way curl_global_init tests SSL library
initialization (!Curl_ssl_init()) meant that CyaSSL having been
successfully initialized would be seen as that even though the code path
and return value in Curl_cyassl_init were wrong.
If the handle removed from the multi handle happens to be the one
"owning" the pipeline other transfers will be waiting indefinitely. Now
we move such handles back to connect to have them race (again) for
getting the connection and thus avoid hanging.
Bug: http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=1465
Reported-by: Jiri Dvorak
... even if they don't have an associated connection anymore. It could
leave the waiting transfers pending with no active one on the
connection.
Bug: http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=1465
Reported-by: Jiri Dvorak
(cyassl_connect_step1)
- Use TLS 1.0-1.2 by default when available.
CyaSSL/wolfSSL >= v3.3.0 supports setting a minimum protocol downgrade
version.
cyassl/cyassl@322f79f
This header file must be included after all header files except
memdebug.h, as it does similar memory function redefinitions and can be
similarly affected by conflicting definitions in system or dependent
library headers.
