Move all handling of HTTP's `Expect: 100-continue` feature into a client
reader. Add sending flag `KEEP_SEND_TIMED` that triggers transfer
sending on general events like a timer.
HTTP installs a `CURL_CR_PROTOCOL` reader when announcing `Expect:
100-continue`. That reader works as follows:
- on first invocation, records time, starts the `EXPIRE_100_TIMEOUT`
timer, disables `KEEP_SEND`, enables `KEEP_SEND_TIMER` and returns 0,
eos=FALSE like a paused upload.
- on subsequent invocation it checks if the timer has expired. If so, it
enables `KEEP_SEND` and switches to passing through reads to the
underlying readers.
Transfer handling's `readwrite()` will be invoked when a timer expires
(like `EXPIRE_100_TIMEOUT`) or when data from the server arrives. Seeing
`KEEP_SEND_TIMER`, it will try to upload more data, which triggers
reading from the client readers again. Which then may lead to a new
pausing or cause the upload to start.
Flags and timestamps connected to this have been moved from
`SingleRequest` into the reader's context.
Closes#13110
A transfer may do several `SingleRequest`s for its success. This happens
regularly for authentication, follows and retries on failed connections.
The "readwrite()" calls and functions connected to those carried a `bool
*done` parameter to indicate that the current `SingleRequest` is over.
This may happen before `upload_done` or `download_done` bits of
`SingleRequest` are set.
The problem with that is now `write_resp()` protocol handlers are
invoked in places where the `bool *done` cannot be passed up to the
caller. Instead of being a bool in the call chain, it needs to become a
member of `SingleRequest`, reflecting its state.
This removes the `bool *done` parameter and adds the `done` bit to
`SingleRequest` instead. It adds `Curl_req_soft_reset()` for using a
`SingleRequest` in a follow up, clearing `done` and other
flags/counters.
Closes#13096
Curl_read/Curl_write clarifications
- replace `Curl_read()`, `Curl_write()` and `Curl_nwrite()` to 1clarify
when and at what level they operate
- send/recv of transfer related data is now done via
`Curl_xfer_send()/Curl_xfer_recv()` which no longer has
socket/socketindex as parameter. It decides on the transfer setup of
`conn->sockfd` and `conn->writesockfd` on which connection filter
chain to operate.
- send/recv on a specific connection filter chain is done via
`Curl_conn_send()/Curl_conn_recv()` which get the socket index as
parameter.
- rename `Curl_setup_transfer()` to `Curl_xfer_setup()` for naming
consistency
- clarify that the special CURLE_AGAIN handling to return `CURLE_OK`
with length 0 only applies to `Curl_xfer_send()` and CURLE_AGAIN is
returned by all other send() variants.
SingleRequest reshuffling
- move functions into request.[ch]
- differentiate between reset and free
- add Curl_req_done() to perform last actions
- add a send `bufq` to SingleRequest for future use in keeping upload data
Closes#12963
`Curl_hyper_stream` needs to distinguish between two kinds of
`HYPER_TASK_EMPTY` tasks: (a) the `foreach` tasks it creates itself, and
(b) background tasks that hyper produces. It does this by recording the
address of any `foreach` task in `hyptransfer->endtask` before pushing
it into the executor, and then comparing that against the address of
tasks later polled out of the executor.
This works right now, but there is no guarantee from hyper that the
addresses are stable. `hyper_executor_push` says "The executor takes
ownership of the task, which should not be accessed again unless
returned back to the user with `hyper_executor_poll`". That wording is a
bit ambiguous but with my Rust programmer's hat on I read it as meaning
the task returned with `hyper_executor_poll` may be conceptually the
same as a task that was pushed, but that there are no other guarantees
and comparing addresses is a bad idea.
This commit instead uses `hyper_task_set_userdata` to mark the `foreach`
task with a `USERDATA_RESP_BODY` value which can then be checked for,
removing the need for `hyptransfer->endtask`. This makes the code look
more like that hyper C API examples, which use userdata for every task
and never look at task addresses.
Closes#11779
- they are mostly pointless in all major jurisdictions
- many big corporations and projects already don't use them
- saves us from pointless churn
- git keeps history for us
- the year range is kept in COPYING
checksrc is updated to allow non-year using copyright statements
Closes#10205
Add licensing and copyright information for all files in this repository. This
either happens in the file itself as a comment header or in the file
`.reuse/dep5`.
This commit also adds a Github workflow to check pull requests and adapts
copyright.pl to the changes.
Closes#8869
