NPN has been superseeded by ALPN. OpenSSL provides a configure
option to disable npn (no-npn) which results in an OpenSSL
installation that defines OPENSSL_NO_NEXTPROTONEG in opensslconf.h
The #ifdef's look safe here (as the next_proto is initialized as
nullptr). Alteratively, macros could be defined for the used npn
methods that return a 0 for next_proto.
Signed-off-by: Bernard Spil <brnrd@FreeBSD.org>
--accesslog-write-early option is analogous to HAProxy's logasap. If
used, nghttpx writes access log when response header fields are
received from backend rather than when request transaction finishes.
Because of bidirectional nature of TCP, we may fail write(2), but have
still pending read in TCP buffer, which may contain response body. To
forward them, we should keep reading until get EOF from backend.
To avoid stalling HTTP/1 upload when request buffer is full, and we
have received complete response from backend, drop connection in that
case.
We have added "dns" parameter to backend option. If specified, name
lookup is done dynamically. If not, name lookup is done at start up,
or configuration reloading. nghttpx caches DNS result including error
case in 30 seconds in this commit. Later commit makes this
configurable.
DNS resolution is done asynchronously using c-ares library.
Previously we wrongly handles stream per connection when h2 backend
failed or closed. If upstream is h2 or spdy, streams which are not
associated to the failed h2 backend are also handled, which is
unnecessary.
We added --frontend-http2-window-size,
--frontend-http2-connection-window-size, --backend-http2-window-size,
and --backend-http2-connection-window-size option to replace existing
*-bits options. The old options are not flexible because they only
specify number of bits. Now we can specify integer value, with
possible g, m, and k unit. The old options are still available for
backend compatibility, but are deprecated.
For HTTP/2, read timer starts when there is no downstream, and timer
stops when there is at least one downstream. For HTTP/1, read timer
starts when request handling finished, and timer stops when request
handling starts.
Tatsuhiro Tsujikawa
Bernard Spil