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In theory, this can provide a bit better distribution of latencies.
Also it simplifies the code, since ngx_queue_t is now used instead
of custom implementation.
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Split SPDY header with multiple, NULL-separated values:
cookie: foo\0bar
into two separate HTTP headers with the same name:
cookie: foo
cookie: bar
Even though the logic for this behavior already existed
in the source code, it doesn't look that it ever worked
and SPDY streams with such headers were simply rejected.
Signed-off-by: Piotr Sikora <piotr@cloudflare.com>
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This change is similar to d2ac5cf4056d. Special flag of completeness looks
surplus when there is also a counter of frame bytes left.
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Handling of PROXY protocol for SPDY connection is currently implemented as
a SPDY state. And while nginx waiting for PROXY protocol data it continues
to process SPDY connection: initializes zlib context, sends control frames.
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- Specification-friendly handling of invalid header block or special headers.
Such errors are not fatal for session and shouldn't lead to connection close;
- Avoid mix of NGX_HTTP_PARSE_INVALID_REQUEST/NGX_HTTP_PARSE_INVALID_HEADER.
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Now cases when decompression failed due to internal error
and when a client sent corrupted data are distinguished.
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The function just calls ngx_http_spdy_state_headers_skip() most of the time.
There was also an attempt of optimization to stop parsing if the client already
closed connection, but it looks strange and unfinished anyway.
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Previously, the frame wasn't sent anyway (and had a wrong status code).
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Now ngx_http_spdy_state_protocol_error() is able to close stream,
so there is no need in a separate call for this.
Also fixed zero status code in logs for some cases.
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Now ngx_http_spdy_construct_request_line() doesn't try to finalize request
in case of failed memory allocation.
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There's a race condition between closing a stream by one endpoint
and sending a WINDOW_UPDATE frame by another. So it would be better
to just skip such frames for unknown streams, like is already done
for the DATA frames.
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This should prevent attempts of using pointer before it was checked, since
all modern compilers are able to spot access to uninitialized variable.
No functional changes.
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The SPDY draft 2 specification requires that if an endpoint receives a
control frame for a type it does not recognize, it must ignore the frame.
But the 3 and 3.1 drafts don't seem to declare any behavior for such case.
Then sticking with the previous draft in this matter looks to be right.
But previously, only 8 least significant bits of the type field were
parsed while the rest of 16 bits of the field were checked against zero.
Though there are no known frame types bigger than 255, this resulted in
inconsistency in handling of such frames: they were not recognized as
valid frames at all, and the connection was closed.
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There's no more need in a separate indicator of frame completeness
after d74889fbf06d.
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Following a24f88eff684, now the case when the FIN flag is set in SYN_STREAM
is also covered.
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The SPDY/3.1 specification requires that the server must respond with
a 400 "Bad request" error if the sum of the data frame payload lengths
does not equal the size of the Content-Length header.
This also fixes "zero size buf in output" alert, that might be triggered
if client sends a greater than zero Content-Length header and closes
stream using the FIN flag with an empty request body.
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There are a few cases in ngx_http_spdy_state_read_data() related to error
handling when ngx_http_spdy_state_skip() might be called with an inconsistent
state between *pos and sc->length, that leads to violation of frame layout
parsing and resuted in corruption of spdy connection.
Based on a patch by Xiaochen Wang.
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Previously, only one case was checked: if there's more data to parse
in a r->header_in buffer, but the buffer can be filled to the end by
the last parsed entry, so we also need to check that there's no more
data to inflate.
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Client address specified in the PROXY protocol header is now
saved in the $proxy_protocol_addr variable and can be used in
the realip module.
This is currently not implemented for mail.
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Previously r->header_size was used to store length for a part of
value that represents an individual already parsed HTTP header,
while r->header_end pointed to the end of the whole value.
Instead of storing length of a following name or value as pointer
to a potential end address (r->header_name_end and r->header_end)
that might be overflowed, now r->lowercase_index counter is used
to store remaining length of a following unparsed field.
It also fixes incorrect $body_bytes_sent value if a request is
closed while parsing of the request header. Since r->header_size
is intended for counting header size, thus abusing it for header
parsing purpose was certainly a bad idea.
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There is an error while parsing multi-digit minor version numbers (e.g.
"HTTP/1.10").
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The size of the priority field is increased by one bit in spdy/3,
and now it's a 3-bit field followed by 5 bits of unused space.
But a shift of these bits hasn't been adjusted in 39d7eef2e332
accordingly.
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It simplifies the code and allows easy reuse the same queue pointer to store
streams in various queues with different requirements. Future implementation
of SPDY/3.1 will take advantage of this quality.
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The "length" value better corresponds with the specification and reduces
confusion about whether frame's header is included in "size" or not.
Also this change simplifies some parts of code, since in more cases the
length of frame is more useful than its actual size, especially considering
that the size of frame header is constant.
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There is no need in separate "free" pointer and like it is for ngx_chain_t
the "next" pointer can be used. But after this change successfully handled
frame should not be accessed, so the frame handling cycle was improved to
store pointer to the next frame before processing.
Also worth noting that initializing "free" pointer to NULL in the original
code was surplus.
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Previously, only stream CANCEL and INTERNAL_ERROR were handled right.
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That code was based on misunderstanding of spdy specification about
configuration applicability in the SETTINGS frames. The original
interpretation was that configuration is assigned for the whole
SPDY connection, while it is only for the endpoint.
Moreover, the strange thing is that specification forbids multiple
entries in the SETTINGS frame with the same ID even if flags are
different. As a result, Chrome sends two SETTINGS frames: one with
its own configuration, and another one with configuration stored
for a server (when the FLAG_SETTINGS_PERSIST_VALUE flags were used
by the server).
To simplify implementation we refuse to use the persistent settings
feature and thereby avoid all the complexity related with its proper
support.
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The "headers" is not a good term, since it is used not only to count
name/value pairs in the HEADERS block but to count SETTINGS entries too.
Moreover, one name/value pair in HEADERS can contain multiple http headers
with the same name.
No functional changes.
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While processing a DATA frame, the link to related stream is stored in spdy
connection object as part of connection state. But this stream can be closed
between receiving parts of the frame.
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During the processing of input some control frames can be added to the queue.
And if there were no writing streams at the moment, these control frames might
be left unsent for a long time (or even forever).
This long delay is especially critical for PING replies since a client can
consider connection as broken and then resend exactly the same request over
a new connection, which is not safe in case of non-idempotent HTTP methods.
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There is no reason to allocate it from connection pool that more like just
a bug especially since ngx_http_spdy_settings_frame_handler() already uses
sc->pool to free a chain.
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The frame->stream pointer should always be initialized for control frames since
the check against it can be performed in ngx_http_spdy_filter_cleanup().
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It was used to prevent destroying of request object when there are unsent
frames in queue for the stream. Since it was incremented for each frame
and is only 8 bits long, so it was not very hard to overflow the counter.
Now the stream->queued counter is checked instead.
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No functional changes.
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No functional changes.
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Processing events from upstream connection can result in sending queued frames
from other streams. In this case such streams were not added to handling queue
and properly handled.
A global per connection flag was replaced by a per stream flag that indicates
currently sending stream while all other streams can be added to handling
queue.
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This flag in SPDY fake write events serves the same purposes as the "ready"
flag in real events, and it must be dropped if request needs to be handled.
Otherwise, it can prevent the request from finalization if ngx_http_writer()
was set, which results in a connection leak.
Found by Xiaochen Wang.
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