This takes it from a 1200 line behemoth into something more manageable.
The content and order of the functions is taken almost directly from
singletest() so the diff sans whitespace is quite short.
Ref: #10818
Namely:
- Verify that this test case should be run
- Start the servers needed to run this test case
- Check that test environment is fine to run this test case
- Prepare the test environment to run this test case
- Run the test command
- Clean up after test command
- Verify test succeeded
Ref: #10818
RFC 7686 states that:
> Applications that do not implement the Tor
> protocol SHOULD generate an error upon the use of .onion and
> SHOULD NOT perform a DNS lookup.
Let's do that.
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7686#section-2
Add test 1471 and 1472 to verify
Fixes#543Closes#10705
* Configure changes to detect AWS-LC
* CMakeLists.txt changes to detect AWS-LC
* Compile-time branches needed to support AWS-LC
* Correctly set OSSL_VERSION and report AWS-LC release number
* GitHub Actions script to build with autoconf and cmake against AWS-LC
AWS-LC is a BoringSSL/OpenSSL derivative
For more information see https://github.com/awslabs/aws-lc/Closes#10320
- fix HTTP/3 support detection with OpenSSL/quictls built with ZLIB.
(Requires curl be built with ZLIB option also.)
- fix HTTP/3 support detection with OpenSSL/quictls/LibreSSL and `ld`
linker on Windows.
- fix HTTP/3 support detection with wolfSSL to automatically add
`ws2_32` to the lib list on Windows. For all linkers.
- reposition ZLIB (and other compression) detection _after_ TLS
detection, but before calling HTTP/3-support detection via
`CheckQuicSupportInOpenSSL`.
May be a regression from ebef55a61d
May fix#10832 (Reported-by: Micah Snyder)
This also seems to fix an odd case, where OpenSSL/quictls is correctly
detected, but its header path is not set while compiling, breaking
build at `src/curl_ntlm_core.c`. Reason for this remains undiscovered.
- satisfy "picky" linkers such as `ld` with MinGW, that are highly
sensitive to lib order, by also adding brotli to the beginning of the
lib list.
- satisfy "picky" linkers by adding certain Windows systems libs to
the lib list for OpenSSL/LibreSSL. (Might need additional ones for
other forks, such as `pthread` for BoringSSL.)
Note: It'd make sense to _always_ add `ws2_32`, `crypt32` (except
Windows App targets perhaps?), `bcrypt` (except old-mingw!) on Windows
at this point. They are almost always required, and if some aren't,
they are ignored by the linker with no effect on final binaries.
Closes#10857
SSL backends like OpenSSL/wolfSSL and other return the content of one
TLS record on read, but usually there are more available.
Change the vtls cfilter recv() function to fill the given buffer until a
read would block.
Closes#10736
Some IP cameras send malformed RTSP interleaved frames sometimes, which
can cause curl_easy_perform return 1 (CURLE_UNSUPPORTED_PROTOCOL). This
change attempts to skip clearly incorrect RTSP interleaving frame data.
Closes#10808
Adding `bufq`:
- at init() time configured to hold up to `n` chunks of `m` bytes each.
- various methods for reading from and writing to it.
- `peek` support to get access to buffered data without copy
- `pass` support to allow buffer flushing on write if it becomes full
- use case: IO buffers for dynamic reads and writes that do not blow up
- distinct from `dynbuf` in that:
- it maintains a read position
- writes on a full bufq return CURLE_AGAIN instead of nuking itself
- Init options:
- SOFT_LIMIT: allow writes into a full bufq
- NO_SPARES: free empty chunks right away
- a `bufc_pool` that can keep a number of spare chunks to
be shared between different `bufq` instances
Adding `dynhds`:
- a straightforward list of name+value pairs as used for HTTP headers
- headers can be appended dynamically
- headers can be removed again
- headers can be replaced
- headers can be looked up
- http/1.1 formatting into a `dynbuf`
- configured at init() with limits on header counts and total string
sizes
- use case: pass a HTTP request or response around without being version
specific
- express a HTTP request without a curl easy handle (used in h2 proxy
tunnels)
- future extension possibilities:
- conversions of `dynhds` to nghttp2/nghttp3 name+value arrays
Closes#10720
- will check built curl for http and https support and
skip all tests if not there
- will dump stdout/stderr/trace output on errored responses
Closes#10829
The real xdg config path is $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/curlrc, without the dot.
The dotless name seems preferable, so let's match the documentation to
the behavior.
Closes#10849
As dynbufs always have a fixed maximum size which they are not allowed
to grow larger than, making sure that it never allocates a larger buffer
makes sure the buffer does not allocate memory that will never be used.
Closes#10845
The public 'curl_fileinfo' struct contained three fields that are for
internal purposes only. This change makes them unused in the public
struct.
The new private struct fields are also renamed to make this separation
more obvious internally.
Closes#10844
As they are not driving transfers or any socket activity, the main loop
does not need to iterate over these handles. A performance improvement.
They are instead only held in their own separate lists.
'data->multi' is kept a pointer to the multi handle as long as the easy
handle is actually part of it even when the handle is moved to the
pending/msgsent lists. It needs to know which multi handle it belongs
to, if for example curl_easy_cleanup() is called before the handle is
removed from the multi handle.
Alll 'data->multi' pointers of handles still part of the multi handle
gets cleared by curl_multi_cleanup() which "orphans" all previously
attached easy handles.
This is take 2. The first version was reverted for the 8.0.1 release.
Assisted-by: Stefan Eissing
Closes#10801
- we had a CI case once where `curl` seemingly did not
return and it was hard to guess what happened.
- make curl execution in test cases time out after 60 seconds
Closes#10783
When a commit only contains tests, documentation, or cmake files, skip
those builds that aren't affected by those.
The file filters available on the CI services don't seem to allow
skipping individual jobs, only the entire workflow, so we can't get any
more fine-grained than this.
