Added CURLOPT_HTTP09_ALLOWED and --http0.9 for this purpose.
For now, both the tool and library allow HTTP/0.9 by default.
docs/DEPRECATE.md lays out the plan for when to reverse that default: 6
months after the 7.64.0 release. The options are added already now so
that applications/scripts can start using them already now.
Fixes#2873Closes#3383
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.
This reverts commit 9ffad8eb13.
It was actually added rather recently in 8e8afa82cb due to a crash
that would otherwise happen in the RTSP code. As I don't think we've
fixed that behavior yet, we better keep this work-around until we have
fixed it better.
That data is only ever used by the CURLOPT_INTERLEAVEFUNCTION callback
and that option isn't set or used by the curl tool!
Updates the 9 tests that verify --libcurl
Closes#2167
When curl and libcurl are built with some protocols disabled, they stop
setting and receiving some options that don't make sense with those
protocols. In particular, when HTTP is disabled many options aren't set
that are used only by HTTP. However, some options that appear to be
HTTP-only are actually used by other protocols as well (some despite
having HTTP in the name) and should be set, but weren't. This change now
causes some of these options to be set and used for more (or for all)
protocols. In particular, this fixes tests 646 through 649 in an
HTTP-disabled build, which use the MIME API in the mail protocols.
Test command 'time curl http://localhost/80GB -so /dev/null' on a Debian
Linux.
Before (middle performing run out 9):
real 0m28.078s
user 0m11.240s
sys 0m12.876s
After (middle performing run out 9)
real 0m26.356s (93.9%)
user 0m5.324s (47.4%)
sys 0m8.368s (65.0%)
Also, doing SFTP over a 200 millsecond latency link is now about 6 times
faster.
Closes#1446
Make this the default for the curl tool (if built with HTTP/2 powers
enabled) unless a specific HTTP version is requested on the command
line.
This should allow more users to get HTTP/2 powers without having to
change anything.
...after the method line:
"Since the Host field-value is critical information for handling a
request, a user agent SHOULD generate Host as the first header field
following the request-line." / RFC 7230 section 5.4
Additionally, this will also make libcurl ignore multiple specified
custom Host: headers and only use the first one. Test 1121 has been
updated accordingly
Bug: http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=1491
Reported-by: Rainer Canavan
To achieve this, first new structure HeaderData is defined to hold
necessary data to perform header-related work. Then tool_header_cb now
receives HeaderData pointer as userdata. All header-related work
(currently, dumping header and Content-Disposition inspection) are done
in this callback function. HeaderData.outs->config is used to determine
whether each work is done.
Unit tests were also updated because after this change, curl code always
sets CURLOPT_HEADERFUNCTION and CURLOPT_HEADERDATA.
Tested with -O -J -D, -O -J -i and -O -J -D -i and all worked fine.
The line endings broke when I saved the three recent patches (my fault,
not Colin's) to 'git am' them.
Adjusted the stripping of the test program for comparing to also exclude
the SSH key file name as that will differ and use a local path name.
