The libssh2 backend has SSH session associated with the connection but
the callback context is the easy handle, so when a connection gets
attached to a transfer, the protocol handler now allows for a custom
function to get used to set things up correctly.
Reported-by: Michael O'Farrell
Fixes#6898Closes#7078
Assumed to be a minor coding style improvement with no behavior change.
A modern compiler is expected to have the calculation optimized during
compilation. It may be deemed okay even if that's not the case, since
the added overhead is considered very low.
Closes#7032
Previously this logic would cap the send to CURL_MAX_WRITE_SIZE bytes,
but for the situations where a larger upload buffer has been set, this
function can benefit from sending more bytes. With default size used,
this does the same as before.
Also changed the storage of the size to an 'unsigned int' as it is not
allowed to be set larger than 2M.
Also added cautions to the man pages about changing buffer sizes in
run-time.
Closes#7022
A reused transfer handle could otherwise reuse the previous leftover
buffer and havoc would ensue.
Reported-by: sergio-nsk on github
Fixes#7018Closes#7021
By making sure never to send off more than the allowed number of bytes
per second the speed limit logic is given more room to actually work.
Reported-by: Fabian Keil
Bug: https://curl.se/mail/lib-2021-03/0042.htmlCloses#6797
Both were used for the same purposes and there was no logical separation
between them. Combined, this also saves 16 bytes in less holes in my
test build.
Closes#6798
To make sure the Host: header and the URL provide the same authority
portion when sent to the proxy, strip the default port number from the
URL if one was provided.
Reported-by: Michael Brown
Fixes#6769Closes#6778
When asked to resume a download, libcurl will convert that to HTTP logic
and if then the entire file is already transferred it will result in a
416 response from the HTTP server. With CURLOPT_FAILONERRROR set in that
scenario, it should *not* lead to an error return.
Updated test 1156, added test 1273
Reported-by: Jonathan Watt
Fixes#6740Closes#6753
... but instead use a private alternative that points to the "driving
transfer" from the connection. We set the "user data" associated with
the connection to be the connectdata struct, but when we drive transfers
the code still needs to know the pointer to the transfer. We can change
the user data to become the Curl_easy handle, but with older nghttp2
version we cannot dynamically update that pointer properly when
different transfers are used over the same connection.
Closes#6520
HTTP auth "accidentally" worked before this cleanup since the code would
always overwrite the connection credentials with the credentials from
the most recent transfer and since HTTP auth is typically done first
thing, this has not been an issue. It was still wrong and subject to
possible race conditions or future breakage if the sequence of functions
would change.
The data.set.str[] strings MUST remain unmodified exactly as set by the
user, and the credentials to use internally are instead set/updated in
state.aptr.*
Added test 675 to verify different credentials used in two requests done
over a reused HTTP connection, which previously behaved wrongly.
Fixes#6542Closes#6545
Rename it to 'httpwant' and make a cloned field in the state struct as
well for run-time updates.
Also: refuse non-supported HTTP versions. Verified with test 129.
Closes#6585
... and make sure the code never updates 'set.prefer_ascii' as it breaks
handle reuse which should use the setting as the user specified it.
Added test 1569 to verify: it first makes an FTP transfer with ';type=A'
and then another without type on the same handle and the second should
then use binary. Previously, curl failed this.
Closes#6578
... in most cases instead of 'struct connectdata *' but in some cases in
addition to.
- We mostly operate on transfers and not connections.
- We need the transfer handle to log, store data and more. Everything in
libcurl is driven by a transfer (the CURL * in the public API).
- This work clarifies and separates the transfers from the connections
better.
- We should avoid "conn->data". Since individual connections can be used
by many transfers when multiplexing, making sure that conn->data
points to the current and correct transfer at all times is difficult
and has been notoriously error-prone over the years. The goal is to
ultimately remove the conn->data pointer for this reason.
Closes#6425
When doing a request with a request body expecting a 401/407 back, that
initial request is sent with a zero content-length. Test 177 and more.
Closes#6424
... so that Retry-After and other meta-content can still be used.
Added 1634 to verify. Adjusted test 194 and 281 since --fail now also
includes the header-terminating CRLF in the output before it exits.
Fixes#6408Closes#6409
When the initial request isn't possible to send in its entirety, the
remainder of request would be delivered to the debug callback as data
and would wrongly be counted internally as body-bytes sent.
Extended test 1295 to verify.
Closes#6328
- enable in the build (configure)
- header parsing
- host name lookup
- unit tests for the above
- CI build
- CURL_VERSION_HSTS bit
- curl_version_info support
- curl -V output
- curl-config --features
- CURLOPT_HSTS_CTRL
- man page for CURLOPT_HSTS_CTRL
- curl --hsts (sets CURLOPT_HSTS_CTRL and works with --libcurl)
- man page for --hsts
- save cache to disk
- load cache from disk
- CURLOPT_HSTS
- man page for CURLOPT_HSTS
- added docs/HSTS.md
- fixed --version docs
- adjusted curl_easy_duphandle
Closes#5896
... when the chunked framing was added, the size of the "body part" of
the data was calculated wrongly so the debug callback would get told a
header chunk a few bytes too big that would also contain the first few
bytes of the request body.
Reported-by: Dirk Wetter
Ref: #6144Closes#6147
Whitespace is spelled without a space between white and space, so
make sure to consistently spell it that way across the codebase.
Closes#6023
Reviewed-by: Daniel Stenberg <daniel@haxx.se>
Reviewed-by: Emil Engler <me@emilengler.com>
Daniel Stenberg