This is required to avoid creation of temporary ImmutableString
like so:
std::string x;
ImmutableString y = ...;
StringRef ref = !x.empty() ? x : y;
First, temporary ImmutableString is created with x since
ImmutableString has constructor to accept std::string. After
StringRef gets this, the temporary ImmutableString is destroyed, and
ref has dangling pointer.
RFC 7540 says that proxy should not emit :authority when translating
HTTP/1 request in origin or asterisk form to HTTP/2. To keep this
semantics in tact, we should also refrain from emitting :authority if
it is missing (host header field is required in this case).
Header field related functions are now gathered into FieldStore class.
This commit only handles request. Subsequent commit will do the same
thing for response.
This change is required to show path attribute to mruby script. It is
desirable to construct URI from parts. Just checking method and path
is "*" is awkward.
To achieve host-path backend routing, we changed behaviour of
--backend-http2-connections-per-worker. It now sets the number of
HTTP/2 physical connections per pattern group if pattern is used in -b
option.
Fixes GH-292
-b option syntax is now <HOST>,<PORT>[;<PATTERN>[:...]]. The optional
<PATTERN>s specify the request host and path it is used for. The
<PATTERN> can contain path, host + path or host. The matching rule is
closely designed to ServeMux in Go programming language.
It turns out that the cause of complication in backend request line
construction is a absolute-form in HTTP/1 request. In HTTP/2, we have
separated pseudo-header fields and no problem at all. In this commit,
we parse request URI in HTTP/1 frontend and extract values from it to
make backend logic simpler. This patch removes host header field
emission in HTTP/2 backend if :authority is emitted. It also rewrites
host header field with authority part in absolute-form URI as per RFC
7230.
Previously when requests are issued to HTTP/2 downstream connection,
but it turns out that connection is down, handlers of those requests
are deleted. In some situations, we only know connection is down when
we write something to network, so we'd like to handle this kind of
situation in more robust manner. In this change, certain seconds
passed after last network activity, we first issue PING frame to
downstream connection before issuing new HTTP request. If writing
PING frame is failed, it means connection was lost. In this case,
instead of deleting handler, pending requests are migrated to new
HTTP2/ downstream connection, so that it can continue without
affecting upstream connection.
Tatsuhiro Tsujikawa