Enforce no more internal use of deprecated apis (esp in the test apps)
Also signal clearly to users what is on the way out.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
Connections must hold an ah for the whole time they are
processing one header set, even if eg, the headers are
fragmented and it involves network roundtrip times.
However on http1.1 / keepalive, it must drop the ah when
there are no more header sets to deal with, and reacquire
the ah later when more data appears. It's because the
time between header sets / http1.1 requests is unbounded
and the ah would be tied up forever.
But in the case that we got pipelined http1.1 requests,
even partial already buffered, we must keep the ah,
resetting it instead of dropping it. Because we store
the rx data conveniently in a per-tsi buffer since it only
does one thing at a time per thread, we cannot go back to
the event loop to await a new ah inside one service action.
But no problem since we definitely already have an ah,
let's just reuse it at http completion time if more rx is
already buffered.
NB: attack.sh makes request with echo | nc, this
accidentally sends a trailing '\n' from the echo showing
this problem. With this patch attack.sh can complete well.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
This adds support for multithreaded service to lws without adding any
threading or locking code in the library.
At context creation time you can request split the service part of the
context into n service domains, which are load-balanced so that the most
idle one gets the next listen socket accept.
There's a single listen socket on one port still.
User code may then spawn n threads doing n service loops / poll()s
simultaneously. Locking is only required (I think) in the existing
FD lock callbacks already handled by the pthreads server example,
and that locking takes place in user code. So the library remains
completely agnostic about the threading / locking scheme.
And by default, it's completely compatible with one service thread
so no changes are required by people uninterested in multithreaded
service.
However for people interested in extremely lightweight mass http[s]/
ws[s] service with minimum provisioning, the library can now do
everything out of the box.
To test it, just try
$ libwebsockets-test-server-pthreads -j 8
where -j controls the number of service threads
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
This is the initial push of a fuzzing proxy we will use for testing lws.
Run libwebsockets-test-fuzxy and the test server if it's local.
Then run the test client with
http_proxy=localhost:8880 libwebsockets-test-client localhost (or whatever)
Right now he only fuzzes one thing but he is operational as a proxy.
This adds redirect support to the client side. Lws will follow
server redirects (301) up to three deep.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
If we enabled libev support, generate a test server variant that uses it.
Libev has sets its face against fixing its warnings and says -Werror is
"stupid". So we work around it for the problems their apis cause in
Travis.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
This adds an api lws_close_reason() which lets you control what will
be sent in the close frame when the connection is closed by returning
nonzero from the user callback.
The test server demo is extended to prove it works in both directions.
With this, we should have nice close support.
https://github.com/warmcat/libwebsockets/issues/196
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
The only guy who cared about this for a long while
(since I eliminated the pre-standard protocol variants)
was sending a close frame.
- Set it to 0 so old code remains happy. It only affects
user code buffer commit, if there's overcommit no harm
done so no effect directly on user ABI.
- Remove all uses inside the library. The sample apps
don't have it any more and that's the recommendation now.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
Since struct lws (wsi) now has his own context pointer,
we were able to remove the need for passing context
almost everywhere in the apis.
In turn, that means there's no real use for context being
passed to every callback; in the rare cases context is
needed user code can get it with lws_get_ctx(wsi)
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
Extend the cleanout caused by wsi having a context pointer
into the public api.
There's no point keeping the 1.5 compatibility work,
we have changed the api in several places and
rebuilt wasn't going to be enough a while ago.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
This makes the URI argument processing split each parameter into
a "fragment". Processing header content as fragments already exists
in lws, because it's legal to deliver header content by repeating
the header.
Now there's an api to access individual fragments, also add the
code to the test server to print each URI argument separately.
Adapt attack.sh to parse the fragments.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
Having the lws_context alone doesn't let us track state or act different
by wsi, which is the most interesting usecase. Eg not only simply track
file position / decompression state per wsi but also act differently
according to wsi authentication state / associated cookies.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
The user protocols struct has not been const until now.
This has been painful for a while because the semantics of the protocols
struct look like it's going to be treated as const.
At context creation, the protocols struct has been getting marked with the context,
and three apis exploited that to only need to be passed a pointer to a protocol to
get access to the context.
This patch removes the two writeable members in the context (these were never directly
used by user code), changes all pointers to protocols to be const, and adds an explicit
first argument to the three affected apis so they can have access to context.
The three affected apis are these
LWS_VISIBLE LWS_EXTERN int
-lws_callback_on_writable_all_protocol(const struct lws_protocols *protocol);
+lws_callback_on_writable_all_protocol(const struct lws_context *context,
+ const struct lws_protocols *protocol);
LWS_VISIBLE LWS_EXTERN int
-lws_callback_all_protocol(const struct lws_protocols *protocol, int reason);
+lws_callback_all_protocol(struct lws_context *context,
+ const struct lws_protocols *protocol, int reason);
LWS_VISIBLE LWS_EXTERN void
-lws_rx_flow_allow_all_protocol(const struct lws_protocols *protocol);
+lws_rx_flow_allow_all_protocol(const struct lws_context *context,
+ const struct lws_protocols *protocol);
unfortunately the original apis can no longer be emulated and users of them must update.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
This is a rewrite of the patch from Soapyman here
https://github.com/warmcat/libwebsockets/pull/363
The main changes compared to Soapyman's original patch are
- There's no new stuff in the info struct user code does any overrides
it may want to do explicitly after lws_context_create returns
- User overrides for file ops can call through (subclass) to the original
platform implementation using lws_get_fops_plat()
- A typedef is provided for plat-specific fd type
- Public helpers are provided to allow user code to be platform-independent
about file access, using the lws platform file operations underneath:
static inline lws_filefd_type
lws_plat_file_open(struct lws_plat_file_ops *fops, const char *filename,
unsigned long *filelen, int flags)
static inline int
lws_plat_file_close(struct lws_plat_file_ops *fops, lws_filefd_type fd)
static inline unsigned long
lws_plat_file_seek_cur(struct lws_plat_file_ops *fops, lws_filefd_type fd,
long offset_from_cur_pos)
static inline int
lws_plat_file_read(struct lws_plat_file_ops *fops, lws_filefd_type fd,
unsigned long *amount, unsigned char *buf, unsigned long len)
static inline int
lws_plat_file_write(struct lws_plat_file_ops *fops, lws_filefd_type fd,
unsigned long *amount, unsigned char *buf, unsigned long len)
There's example documentation and implementation in the test server.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
Chrome seems to be able to deal with this (or my machine is now
muscular enough it doesn't care, anyway)
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
