Based on the standards and guidelines we use for our documentation.
- expand contractions (they're => they are etc)
- host name = > hostname
- file name => filename
- user name = username
- man page => manpage
- run-time => runtime
- set-up => setup
- back-end => backend
- a HTTP => an HTTP
- Two spaces after a period => one space after period
Closes#14073
- remember error encountered in invoking write callback and always fail
afterwards without further invokes
- check behaviour in test_02_17 with h2-pausing client
Reported-by: Pavel Kropachev
Fixes#13337Closes#13340
- add `CURL_TRC_READ()` and `CURL_TRC_WRITE()`
- use in generic client writers and readers, as well
as http headers, chunking and websockets
Closes#13223
- When curl sees a TCP close from the peer, do not start a TLS shutdown.
TLS shutdown is a handshake and if the peer already closed the
connection, it is not interested in participating.
Reported-by: dfdity on github
Assisted-by: Jiří Bok
Assisted-by: Pēteris Caune
Fixes#10290Closes#13087
- `struct Curl_cwriter` and `struct Curl_creader` now carry a
`void *ctx` member that points to the instance as allocated.
- using `r->ctx` and `w->ctx` as pointer to the instance specific
struct that has been allocated
Reported-by: Rudi Heitbaum
Fixes#13035Closes#13059
Refactoring of the client writer that passes the data to the
client/application's callback functions.
- split out into own source cw-out.[ch] from sendf.c
- move tempwrite and tempcount from data->state into the context of the
client writer
- redesign the 3 tempwrite dynbufs as a linked list of dynbufs. On
paused transfers, this allows to "record" interleaved HEADER/BODY
chunks to be "played back" in the same order on unpausing.
- keep the overall size limit of all buffered data to DYN_PAUSE_BUFFER.
On exceeding that, return CURLE_TOO_LARGE instead of
CURLE_OUT_OF_MEMORY as before.
- add method to be called when a transfer is DONE to allow writing of
any data still buffered
- when paused, record HEADER writes exactly as they come for later
playback. HEADERs are documented to be written one-by-one.
Closes#12898
