- Document in Curl_timeleft's comment block that returning 0 signals no
timeout (ie there's infinite time left).
- Fix SOCKS' Curl_blockread_all for the case when no timeout was set.
Prior to this change if the timeout had a value of 0 and that was passed
to SOCKET_READABLE it would return right away instead of blocking. That
was likely because it was not well understood that when Curl_timeleft
returns 0 it is not a timeout of 0 ms but actually means no timeout.
Ref: https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/5214#issuecomment-612512360
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/5220
Prior to this change gopher's blocking code would block forever,
ignoring any set timeout value.
Assisted-by: Jay Satiro
Reviewed-by: Daniel Stenberg
Similar to #5220 and #5221Closes#5214
When SRP is requested in the priority string, GnuTLS will disable
support for TLS 1.3. Before this change, curl would always add +SRP to
the priority list, effectively always disabling TLS 1.3 support.
With this change, +SRP is only added to the priority list when SRP
authentication is also requested. This also allows updating the error
handling here to not have to retry without SRP. This is because SRP is
only added when requested and in that case a retry is not needed.
Closes#5223
Since the Windows versions of both programs would write Windows
PIDs to their pidfiles which we cannot handle, we need to use
our known perl.exe Cygwin/msys PID together with exec() in order
to tie the spawned processes to the existance of our perl.exe
The perl.exe that is executing secureserver.pl and sshserver.pl
has a Cygwin/msys PID, because it is started inside Cygwin/msys.
Related to #5188
- If loss of data may occur converting a timediff_t to time_t and
the time value is > TIME_T_MAX then treat it as TIME_T_MAX.
This is a follow-up to 8843678 which removed the (time_t) typecast
from the macros so that conversion warnings could be identified.
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/5199
- Ignore intermediate progress updates.
- Support locales that use a character other than period as decimal
separator (eg 100,0%).
test1148 checks that the progress finishes at 100% and has the right
bar width. Prior to this change the test assumed that the only progress
reported for such a quick transfer was 100%, however in rare instances
(like in the CI where transfer time can slow considerably) there may be
intermediate updates. For example, below is stderrlog1148 from a failed
CI run with explicit \r and \n added (it is one line; broken up so that
it's easier to understand).
\r
\r################################## 48.3%
\r######################################################################## 100.0%
\n
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/5194
With this bit set, my mac successfully resolves "ip6-localhost" when in
fact there is no such host known to my machine! That in turn made test
241 wrongly execute and fail.
Closes#5202
test1294: "split request" being when the entire request isn't sent in
the first go, and the remainder is sent in the PERFORM state. A GET
request is otherwise not sending anything during PERFORM.
test1295: same kind of split but with POST
Closes#5197
In a debug build, settting the environment variable "CURL_SMALLREQSEND"
will make the first HTTP request send not send more bytes than the set
amount, thus ending up verifying that the logic for handling a split
HTTP request send works correctly.
Restores the --head functionality to the curl utility which extracts
'protocol' that is stored that way.
Reported-by: James Fuller
Fixes#5196Closes#5198
This script helps putting entries in the RELEASE-NOTES using a coherent
style and sorting with a minimal human editing effort - as long as the
first line in the commit message is good enough! There's a short howto
at the top of the file.
Jay Satiro
Marc Hoersken
Dirkjan Bussink
Daniel Stenberg
Gilles Vollant
Dennis Felsing