Updated terminology in docs, comments and phrases to refer to C strings
as "null-terminated". Done to unify with how most other C oriented docs
refer of them and what users in general seem to prefer (based on a
single highly unscientific poll on twitter).
Reported-by: coinhubs on github
Fixes#5598Closes#5608
For compatibility with `fwrite`, the `CURLOPT_HEADERFUNCTION` callback
is passed two `size_t` parameters which, when multiplied, designate the
number of bytes of data passed in. In practice, CURL always sets the
first parameter (`size`) to 1.
This practice is also enshrined in documentation and cannot be changed
in future. The documentation states that the default callback is
`fwrite`, which means `fwrite` must be a suitable function for this
purpose. However, the documentation also states that the callback must
return the number of *bytes* it successfully handled, whereas ISO C
`fwrite` returns the number of items (each of size `size`) which it
wrote. The only way these numbers can be equal is if `size` is 1.
Since `size` is 1 and can never be changed in future anyway, document
that fact explicitly and let users rely on it.
Reported-by: Frank Gevaerts
Commit-message-by: Christopher Head
Ref: https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/2787
Fixes https://github.com/curl/curl/issues/4758
- CURLOPT_HEADERFUNCTION: add newlines
- CURLOPT_INTERLEAVEFUNCTION: fix the description of 'userdata'
- CURLOPT_READDATA: mention crashes, same as in CURLOPT_WRITEDATA
- CURLOPT_READFUNCTION: rename 'instream' to 'userdata' and explain
how to set it
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/2868
