Both these tests run the same underlying test code: libntlmconnect.c -
this test code made some assumptions about socket ordering when it used
curl_easy_fdset() and when we changed timing or got accidental changes
in libcurl the tests would fail.
The tests verify that the different transfers keep using the same
connections, which I now instead made sure by adding the number of bytes
each transfer gets and then verifies that they always get the same
amount as when these tests worked.
Closes#1576
mk-lib1521.pl generates a test program (lib1521.c) that calls
curl_easy_setopt() for every known option with a few typical values to
make sure they work (ignoring the return codes).
Some small changes were necessary to avoid asserts and NULL accesses
when doing this.
The perl script needs to be manually rerun when we add new options.
Closes#1543
Also removed a TODO suggesting caching the precheck results. Tests
showed this would save about 0.1 sec on the total test run time on a
relatively modern system, an unnoticeable gain at the cost of longer and
more complicated code. There would also be a danger that a cached test
result would be inappropriately returned, such as when other test
dependencies (like environment variables) are different or when the
precheck causes side effects (like filesystem changes).
@MarcelRaad noted that `test1399` causes infinite loop on MinGW.
Looking into this, seems like it is related to how Windows handles
CRLF. See https://github.com/curl/curl/commit/9e093f by @mback2k.
Removing `test1399` as it's identical to `test1326` then with such a
fix.
Test 1399 was broughy by commit 862b02f894Closes#1478
Include the test number in the names of files written out by tests to
reduce the chance of accidental duplication and to make it more clear
which test is associated with which file.
Windows does not allow setting the locale with environment variables (as
the test attempted to do), so the test failed when run with a user
locale that has a comma as radixchar. Changed the test to call
setlocale() explicitly to ensure that a known working locale is set even
on Windows.
Previous TODO wanting to write in chunks. We should support writing more
at once since some TELNET servers may respond immediately upon first
byte written such as WHOIS servers.
Closes#1389
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
This checks the new behavior of Curl_splaygetbest, so that the smallest
node not larger than the key is removed, and FIFO behavior is kept even
when there are multiple nodes with the same key.
Closes#1358
system.h is aimed to replace curlbuild.h at a later point in time when
we feel confident system.h works sufficiently well.
curl/system.h is currently used in parallel with curl/curlbuild.h
curl/system.h determines a data sizes, data types and include file
status based on available preprocessor defines instead of getting
generated at build-time. This, in order to avoid relying on a build-time
generated file that makes it complicated to do 32 and 64 bit bields from
the same installed set of headers.
Test 1541 verifies that system.h comes to the same conclusion that
curlbuild.h offers.
Closes#1373
When receiving chunked encoded data with trailers, and the write
callback returns PAUSE, there might be both body and header to store to
resend on unpause. Previously libcurl returned error for that case.
Added test case 1540 to verify.
Reported-by: Stephen Toub
Fixes#1354Closes#1357
When using basic-auth, connections and proxy connections
can be re-used with different Authorization headers since
it does not authenticate the connection (like NTLM does).
For instance, the below command should re-use the proxy
connection, but it currently doesn't:
curl -v -U alice:a -x http://localhost:8181http://localhost/
--next -U bob:b -x http://localhost:8181http://localhost/
This is a regression since refactoring of ConnectionExists()
as part of: cb4e2be7c6
Fix the above by removing the username and password compare
when re-using proxy connection at proxy_info_matches().
However, this fix brings back another bug would make curl
to re-print the old proxy-authorization header of previous
proxy basic-auth connection because it wasn't cleared.
For instance, in the below command the second request should
fail if the proxy requires authentication, but would succeed
after the above fix (and before aforementioned commit):
curl -v -U alice:a -x http://localhost:8181http://localhost/
--next -x http://localhost:8181http://localhost/
Fix this by clearing conn->allocptr.proxyuserpwd after use
unconditionally, same as we do for conn->allocptr.userpwd.
Also fix test 540 to not expect digest auth header to be
resent when connection is reused.
Signed-off-by: Isaac Boukris <iboukris@gmail.com>
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/1350
Depend on the known behaviour of URLs for nonexistent files rather than
the undefined behaviour of URLs for directories (which fails on Windows).
The test isn't about file: URLs at all, so the URL used doesn't really
matter.
If a % ended the statement, the string's trailing NUL would be skipped
and memory past the end of the buffer would be accessed and potentially
displayed as part of the --write-out output. Added tests 1440 and 1441
to check for this kind of condition.
Reported-by: Brian Carpenter
- Add new option CURLOPT_SUPPRESS_CONNECT_HEADERS to allow suppressing
proxy CONNECT response headers from the user callback functions
CURLOPT_HEADERFUNCTION and CURLOPT_WRITEFUNCTION.
- Add new tool option --suppress-connect-headers to expose
CURLOPT_SUPPRESS_CONNECT_HEADERS and allow suppressing proxy CONNECT
response headers from --dump-header and --include.
Assisted-by: Jay Satiro
Assisted-by: CarloCannas@users.noreply.github.com
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/783
A client MUST ignore any Content-Length or Transfer-Encoding header
fields received in a successful response to CONNECT.
"Successful" described as: 2xx (Successful). RFC 7231 4.3.6
Prior to this change such a case would cause an error.
In some ways this bug appears to be a regression since c50b878. Prior to
that libcurl may have appeared to function correctly in such cases by
acting on those headers instead of causing an error. But that behavior
was also incorrect.
Bug: https://github.com/curl/curl/issues/1317
Reported-by: mkzero@users.noreply.github.com
Test 1903 is doing HTTP pipelining, and that is a timing and ordering
sensitive operation and this fails far too often on the Travis CI
leading to people more or less ignoring test failures there. Not good.
The end of pipelning is probably coming sooner rather than later
anyway...
... because it causes confusion with users. Example URLs:
"http://[127.0.0.1]:11211:80" which a lot of languages' URL parsers will
parse and claim uses port number 80, while libcurl would use port number
11211.
"http://user@example.com:80@localhost" which by the WHATWG URL spec will
be treated to contain user name 'user@example.com' but according to
RFC3986 is user name 'user' for the host 'example.com' and then port 80
is followed by "@localhost"
Both these formats are now rejected, and verified so in test 1260.
Reported-by: Orange Tsai
