commit | 8ee3e120cd167dcfd2b7399cce567c724dfef134 | [log] [tgz] |
---|---|---|
author | Jeff King <peff@peff.net> | Wed Feb 06 14:18:48 2019 -0500 |
committer | Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com> | Wed Feb 06 12:20:19 2019 -0800 |
tree | 05112cbeb48863e497bd2c34c3deb1f1bdbada0b | |
parent | 5f8b86db94e789bc07258f98cc5ba25d18273d83 [diff] |
remote-curl: refactor smart-http discovery After making initial contact with an http server, we have to decide if the server supports smart-http, and if so, which version. Our rules are a bit inconsistent: 1. For v0, we require that the content-type indicates a smart-http response. We also require the response to look vaguely like a pkt-line starting with "#". If one of those does not match, we fall back to dumb-http. But according to our http protocol spec[1]: Dumb servers MUST NOT return a return type starting with `application/x-git-`. If we see the expected content-type, we should consider it smart-http. At that point we can parse the pkt-line for real, and complain if it is not syntactically valid. 2. For v2, we do not actually check the content-type. Our v2 protocol spec says[2]: When using the http:// or https:// transport a client makes a "smart" info/refs request as described in `http-protocol.txt`[...] and the http spec is clear that for a smart-http response[3]: The Content-Type MUST be `application/x-$servicename-advertisement`. So it is required according to the spec. These inconsistencies were easy to miss because of the way the original code was written as an inline conditional. Let's pull it out into its own function for readability, and improve a few things: - we now predicate the smart/dumb decision entirely on the presence of the correct content-type - we do a real pkt-line parse before deciding how to proceed (and die if it isn't valid) - use skip_prefix() for comparing service strings, instead of constructing expected output in a strbuf; this avoids dealing with memory cleanup Note that this _is_ tightening what the client will allow. It's all according to the spec, but it's possible that other implementations might violate these. However, violating these particular rules seems like an odd choice for a server to make. [1] Documentation/technical/http-protocol.txt, l. 166-167 [2] Documentation/technical/protocol-v2.txt, l. 63-64 [3] Documentation/technical/http-protocol.txt, l. 247 Helped-by: Josh Steadmon <steadmon@google.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
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