This gets rid of all the platform-dependent #ifdef stuff and
migrates it into the new lws-plat-xxx.c files.
These are then included in a one-time test in libwebsockets.c
according basically to Windows or not.
The idea is from now on, all Windows-specific code should go in
lws-plat-win.c, where any kind of Windows perversion like DWORD
is fine.
Any new functions going in there should be named lws_plat_...
and be defined in all the lws-plat-xxx.c file (currently just
win32 and unix platforms are supported).
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
To enable this code you need to force LWS_HAS_PPOLL to de defined.
#defining it at the top of libwebsockets.c is enough.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
This adds two new callbacks in protocols[0] that are optional for allowing limited thread
access to libwebsockets, LWS_CALLBACK_LOCK_POLL and LWS_CALLBACK_UNLOCK_POLL.
If you use them, they protect internal and external poll list changes, but if you want to use
external thread access to libwebsocket_callback_on_writable() you have to implement your
locking here even if you don't use external poll support.
If you will use another thread for this, take a lot of care about managing your list of
live wsi by doing it from ESTABLISHED and CLOSED callbacks (with your own locking).
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
If enabled one listening socket will accept both SSL and plain HTTP connections.
Do not enable if you regard SSL handshake as some kind of security, eg, use
client-side certs to restrict access.
AG: changed flag names, added extra comments, changelog, add -a in test server
Signed-off-by: James Devine <fxmulder@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy@warmcat.com>
This patch deploys the truncated send work to buffer output in case
either send() or the SSL send return a temporary "unable to send"
condition even though they signalled as writeable.
I added a by-default #if 0 test jig which enforces only half of what
you want to send is sendable, this is working when enabled.
One subtle change is that the pipe reports choked if there is any
pending remaining truncated send. Otherwise it should be transparent.
Hopefully...
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
If the URI coming from the client contains '?' then
- the URI part is terminated with a '\0'
- the remainder of the URI goes in a new header WSI_TOKEN_HTTP_URI_ARGS
- the remainder of the URI is not subject to path sanitization measures (it
still has %xx processing done on it)
In the test server, http requests now also dump header information to stderr.
The attack.sh script is simplified and can now parse the test server header dumps.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
This translates %xx in the GET uri and removes /.. and /... type sequences along with
translating // or /// etc to /.
Since the result is hopefully secure, it also changes the test server to actually use
the uri path pasted on a resource directory without whitelisting.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
Clean up minilex
Move the header output to stdout
Introduce lexfile.h as the header output
Use lexfile.h in both minilex itself and lws
Add the following header support
"Accept:",
"If-Modified-Since:",
"Accept-Encoding:",
"Accept-Language:",
"Pragma:",
"Cache-Control:",
"Authorization:",
"Cookie:",
"Content-Type:",
"Date:",
"Range:",
"Referer:"
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
As spotted by JM on Trac#40
http://libwebsockets.org/trac/libwebsockets/ticket/40
client connect didn't do anything about being truly nonblocking. This patch
should hopefully solve that.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
It is awfully limiting when you have to set the resource path at compile time.
Instead also allow setting it via the --resource_path command line option.
under load, writing packet sizes to the socket that are normally fine
can do partial writes, eg asking to write 4096 may only take 2800 of
it and return 2800 from the actual send.
Until now lws assumed that if it was safe to send, it could take any
size buffer, that's not the case under load.
This patch changes lws_write to return the amount actually taken...
that and the meaning of it becomes tricky when dealing with
compressed links, the amount taken and the amount sent differ. Also
there is no way to recover at the moment from a protocol-encoded
frame only being partially accepted... however for http file send
content it can and does recover now.
Small frames don't have to take any care about it but large atomic
sends (> 2K) have been seen to fail under load.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
Fixed so that the build options for the CMake project works:
- The test apps used the LWS_NO_EXTENSIONS define, so they needed lws_config.h included when building using CMake.
- Rename some options so that individual test apps can be turned off.
- Separate building the test-client/test-server and compiling the server/client parts into the lib.
- Don't include server or client specific sources into the build if they shouldn't be built.
- Added an error if both client and server parts are excluded at the same time (makes no sense).
- Removed duplicate install targets for the test apps.
- Commented out the WITH_LIBCRYPTO option since it isn't used at the moment.
send() is able to complete but not send everything asked...
we don't deal with that yet. On an ARM9 board, leaf.jpg
failed because the send() only accepted 7240 of 8192... not
a failure but it implies reporting partial send to the
caller. Work around by keeping the send buffer at 4096.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
The client spams the server with mirror protocol content
and then closes the connection. However the server wants to
send that content back to all the mirror protocol
connections, including the one that closed.
The result is during the send back phase we usually see an
error trying to send to the close client connection. Because
we don't return -1, we don't close it on server side and the
error repeats a lot before finally closing. This is a side-
effect of a recent patch to drain pending input before
really closing a dead connection.
This patch just changes it to return -1 on the failed send
attempt assertively closing the connection.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
This adds a demonstration of how to use the http nonblocking
send action to the test server.
If you ask for /leaf.jpg from the test server, it will send
"by hand" a 2.4MB jpeg in HTTP, including the headers. See
the test server sources to see how it is done.
Although it's a file, and a jpeg image, actually the exact
same scheme will work for any data or mime type.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
This now exercises the code for dealing with rx that spills over
the rx buffer. Single fraggle uses the default rx buffer size
of 4096, it also now exercises code around that.
Signed-off-by: Andy Green <andy.green@linaro.org>
- Define LWS_DLL and LWS_INTERNAL when websockets_shared is compiled.
- The websocket_shared target compiles to websocket.lib / websocket.dll
(websocket.lib contains the exported functions for websocket.dll, and is
the file that is linked to when a program wants to use the dll)
- The websocket target compiles to websocket_static.lib on windows.
- Replaced any "extern" with "LWS_EXTERN" on libwebsockets.h for proper
DLL function exports.
- Created a LIB_LIST with all the libwebsocket dependencies, instead of
multiple calls to target_link_libraries, only one call is made for both
the static and shared library version. This makes it easy to add other
variants if wanted in the future.
- Added ZLIB as a dependency for the libs, so that the build order will be
correct at all times.
- Added a dependency for the websockets lib to the test apps, so it is
built before them.
- Fixed the test-server-extpoll app to include the emulated_poll, and link
to winsock on Windows.
- Removed the global export of libwebsocket_internal_extensions, and added
a function libwebsocket_get_internal_extensions() that returns it
instead. Using the global would not work with the DLL export on Windows.
