- the data needs to be "line-based" anyway since it's also passed to the
debug callback/application
- it makes infof() work like failf() and consistency is good
- there's an assert that triggers on newlines in the format string
- Also removes a few instances of "..."
- Removes the code that would append "..." to the end of the data *iff*
it was truncated in infof()
Closes#7357
- Check whether a connection has succeded before checking whether it's
timed out.
This means if we've connected quickly, but subsequently been
descheduled, we allow the connection to succeed. Note, if we timeout,
but between checking the timeout, and connecting to the server the
connection succeeds, we will allow it to go ahead. This is viewed as
an acceptable trade off.
- Add additional failf logging around failed connection attempts to
propogate the cause up to the caller.
Co-Authored-by: Martin Howarth
Closes#7178
In some situations, it was possible that a transfer was setup to
use an specific IP version, but due do DNS caching or connection
reuse, it ended up using a different IP version from requested.
This commit changes the effect of CURLOPT_IPRESOLVE from simply
restricting address resolution to preventing the wrong connection
type being used, when choosing a connection from the pool, and
to restricting what addresses could be used when establishing
a new connection.
It is important that all addresses versions are resolved, even if
not used in that transfer in particular, because the result is
cached, and could be useful for a different transfer with a
different CURLOPT_IPRESOLVE setting.
Closes#6853
The duration of a connect and the total transfer are calculated from two
different time-stamps. It can end up with the total timeout triggering
before the connect timeout expires and we should make sure to
acknowledge whichever timeout that is reached first.
This is especially notable when a transfer first sits in PENDING, as
that time is counted in the total time but the connect timeout is based
on the time since the handle changed to the CONNECT state.
The CONNECTTIMEOUT is per connect attempt. The TIMEOUT is for the entire
operation.
Fixes#6744Closes#6745
Reported-by: Andrei Bica
Assisted-by: Jay Satiro
The Curl_easy pointer struct entry in connectdata is now gone. Just
before commit 215db086e0 landed on January 8, 2021 there were 919
references to conn->data.
Closes#6608
As the info is already stored in the transfer handle anyway, there's no
need to carry around a duplicate buffer for the life-time of the handle.
Closes#6534
... and use 'int' for ports. We don't use 'unsigned short' since -1 is
still often used internally to signify "unknown value" and 0 - 65535 are
all valid port numbers.
Closes#6534
... 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
The linux kernel does not report all ICMP errors back to userspace due
to historical reasons.
IP*_RECVERR sockopt must be turned on to have the correct behaviour
which is to pass all ICMP errors to userspace.
See https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=202355Closes#6341
If supported, defer port selection until connect() time
if --interface is given and source port is 0.
Reproducer:
* start fast webserver on port 80
* starve system of ephemeral ports
$ sysctl net.ipv4.ip_local_port_range="60990 60999"
* start a curl/libcurl "crawler"
$curl --keepalive --parallel --parallel-immediate --head --interface
127.0.0.2 "http://127.0.0.[1-254]/file[001-002].txt"
current result:
(possible some successful data)
curl: (45) bind failed with errno 98: Address already in use
result after patch:
(complete success or few connections failing, higlhy depending on load)
Fail only when all the possible 4-tuple combinations are exhausted,
which is impossible to do when port is selected at bind() time becuse
the kernel does not know if socket will be listen()'ed on or connect'ed
yet.
Closes#6295
Valgrind will complain that ssrem buffer usage if not explicit
initialized, hence initialize it to zero.
This completes the change intially started in commit 2c0d721215 ('ftp:
retry getpeername for FTP with TCP_FASTOPEN') where the ssloc buffer has
a similar memset to zero.
Signed-off-by: Hans-Christian Noren Egtvedt <hegtvedt@cisco.com>
Closes#6289
In the case of TFO, the remote host name is not resolved at the
connetion time.
For FTP that has lead to missing hostname for the secondary connection.
Therefore the name resolution is done at the time, when FTP requires it.
Fixes#6252Closes#6265Closes#6282
Setting a timeout to INT_MAX could cause an immediate error to get
returned as timeout because of an overflow when different values of
'now' were used.
This is primarily fixed by having Curl_pgrsTime() return the "now" when
TIMER_STARTSINGLE is set so that the parent function will continue using
that time.
Reported-by: Ionuț-Francisc Oancea
Fixes#5583Closes#5847
Failures clearly returned from a (SOCKS) proxy now causes this return
code. Previously the situation was not very clear as what would be
returned and when.
In addition: when this error code is returned, an application can use
CURLINFO_PROXY_ERROR to query libcurl for the detailed error, which then
returns a value from the new 'CURLproxycode' enum.
Closes#5770
For QUIC but also for regular TCP when the second family runs out of IPs
with a failure while the first family is still trying to connect.
Separated the timeout handling for IPv4 and IPv6 connections when they
both have a number of addresses to iterate over.
- Stick to a single unified way to use structs
- Make checksrc complain on 'typedef struct {'
- Allow them in tests, public headers and examples
- Let MD4_CTX, MD5_CTX, and SHA256_CTX typedefs remain as they actually
typedef different types/structs depending on build conditions.
Closes#5338
- Document in Curl_timeleft's comment block that returning 0 signals no
timeout (ie there's infinite time left).
- Fix SOCKS' Curl_blockread_all for the case when no timeout was set.
Prior to this change if the timeout had a value of 0 and that was passed
to SOCKET_READABLE it would return right away instead of blocking. That
was likely because it was not well understood that when Curl_timeleft
returns 0 it is not a timeout of 0 ms but actually means no timeout.
Ref: https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/5214#issuecomment-612512360
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/5220
Restores the --head functionality to the curl utility which extracts
'protocol' that is stored that way.
Reported-by: James Fuller
Fixes#5196Closes#5198
Make sure each separate index in connn->tempaddr[] is used for a fixed
family (and only that family) during the connection process.
If family one takes a long time and family two fails immediately, the
previous logic could misbehave and retry the same family two address
repeatedly.
Reported-by: Paul Vixie
Reported-by: Jay Satiro
Fixes#5083Fixes#4954Closes#5089
The ngtcp2 QUIC backend was using the MSG_DONTWAIT flag for send/recv
in order to perform nonblocking operations. On Windows this flag does
not exist. Instead, the socket must be set to nonblocking mode via
ioctlsocket.
This change sets the nonblocking flag on UDP sockets used for QUIC on
all platforms so the use of MSG_DONTWAIT is not needed.
Fixes#4531Closes#4532
Sergey Markelov