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Messages 23 - 52 of 117   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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23
From HTTP-WG (I expect most people here will be on the list). More fodder for tests... ... Date: Wed, 7 Feb 2001 21:59:01 +0100 From: "Joris Dobbelsteen"...
Mark Nottingham
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Feb 8, 2001
1:00 am
24
Apologies to anyone who's already seen this, but, seeing as there's an interoperability issue here, I thought it'd be relevant to this list too ... From: Miles...
Miles Sabin
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Mar 14, 2001
9:55 pm
25
... HTTP is not TCP-specific. This fact probably explains why half-closed connections, being a very subtle TCP-specific issue, are not mentioned in HTTP specs....
Alex Rousskov
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Mar 15, 2001
12:09 am
26
Alex Rousskov wrote, ... That's true in principle, but TCP implementations predominate, and it makes sense to be sure that HTTP gets on well with TCP. We have...
Miles Sabin
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Mar 15, 2001
8:28 am
27
... IMHO, the straightforward and simple behavior (always proceed with the connection to the server, fetch the object, try to respond to the client) will be...
Alex Rousskov
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Mar 15, 2001
2:54 pm
28
I'd like to know what current tools there are for doing HTTP compliance testing. At this point, I don't care whether they're free or not. I don't care...
Karr, David
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Jul 27, 2001
7:44 pm
29
Hi David, You might want to look at http://www.measurement-factory.com/products/co-advisor/ While our tool does not cover everything you want, it may be a...
Alex Rousskov
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Jul 27, 2001
9:04 pm
30
Note that I'm very new to exploration of the details of the HTTP spec, much less its implementation. I would assume that, like many protocol specifications...
Karr, David
david.karr@...
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Aug 1, 2001
4:27 pm
31
... Yes. AFAIK, several Squid-based projects use Transfer-Encoding to compress entities in transfer between cooperating intermediaries. I would imagine that...
Alex Rousskov
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Aug 1, 2001
5:59 pm
32
Hi, I would like to know if there is a tabularised checklist kind of a thing available anywhere, so that we can verify the http compliance of a component...
gaya377@...
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Aug 10, 2001
9:14 am
33
... Yes. RFC 2616 is, essentially, a list of MUST and SHOULD (and MAY) cases. A table would have to consist of pointers to RFC paragraphs/sections. Some...
Alex Rousskov
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Aug 10, 2001
1:33 pm
34
One of the 2616 authors used to have a checklist of requirements sitting around... I think I have a reference, will have to dig around. Anyway, it was really...
Mark Nottingham
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Aug 10, 2001
10:53 pm
35
Here is a feature checklist: http://www.agranat.com:1998/ Also, see http://www.w3.org/Protocols/HTTP/Forum/Reports/ for reports on existing implementations. ...
Carl Kugler
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Aug 13, 2001
4:46 pm
36
... This is a cool compilation! While the items are just "features" and many are not really testable protocol items, it is very handy indeed. The second URL...
Alex Rousskov
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Aug 13, 2001
5:09 pm
37
Note that these reports are from around 1998, so the implementations might be more compliant now. -Carl Alex Rousskov <rousskov@measurement-fa To:...
Carl Kugler
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Aug 13, 2001
6:21 pm
38
Actually, I was refering to the attached draft (just found it; got it from Ross about a year ago). Ross wanted to make sure it's understood it isn't official,...
Mark Nottingham
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Aug 16, 2001
1:11 am
39
Just FYI: At the IETF Apps area open meeting in London, there was brief discussion of revising the HTTP spec to clarify, drop unused portions, etc. I don't...
Mark Nottingham
mnot@...
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Aug 16, 2001
1:22 am
40
http://www.w3.org/QA/Activity/ <-- overview http://www.w3.org/QA/WG/ <-- working group http://www.w3.org/QA/IG/ <-- interest group The working group does...
Mark Nottingham
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Aug 17, 2001
12:30 am
41
See: http://cvs.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/httpd-test/perl-framework/ HTTP/1.1 testing is pretty basic, but there's code there... -- Mark Nottingham ...
Mark Nottingham
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Sep 1, 2001
4:59 am
42
... I use a package in tcl which implements the client-side of the http protocol. The functionality works except for one url which keeps reporting a 404 - Not...
feit@...
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Sep 20, 2001
1:59 pm
43
... You will always have erroneous or otherwise unexpected responses if you use real URLs. There are a lot of odd servers out there. There is no way around it....
Alex Rousskov
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Sep 20, 2001
3:03 pm
44
How do browsers figure out a response is "Complete" if the origin server doesn't send a "Content-Length" header? What is the normal strategy for that? The...
Karr, David
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Oct 4, 2001
6:40 pm
45
... RFC 2616 defines browsers behavior in this case. There are several scenarios like Chunked Encoding and end-of-file/connection detection. See a lengthy...
Alex Rousskov
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Oct 4, 2001
7:01 pm
46
In HTTP/1.1, the response could be sent with "Transfer-Encoding: chunked" in which case a zero-length chunk (possibly followed by a trailer) terminates the...
Carl Kugler
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Oct 4, 2001
7:27 pm
47
I would also add that the server must terminate the connection nicely (e.g.., a FIN/ACK in TCP). Any other kind of termination should be regarded as an...
Hu, James
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Oct 4, 2001
7:46 pm
48
I started to read that earlier, but I missed the short "closing the connection" point. So, how exactly do you detect the closing of the connection? If you're ...
Karr, David
david.karr@...
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Oct 4, 2001
7:48 pm
49
Typically, your select() will return that the socket is readable, and when you read, you will get back 0 bytes. This signals to you that the connection has...
Hu, James
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Oct 4, 2001
7:52 pm
50
... You wait for the read(2) call on a socket to return zero bytes, indicating an end-of-file condition. Unfortunately, the situation is complicated by...
Alex Rousskov
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Oct 4, 2001
8:06 pm
51
... ... but only if the error number tells you so. Negative read size may simply mean that select(2) lied and no data is really available yet. This has very...
Alex Rousskov
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Oct 4, 2001
8:10 pm
52
... So after you've finished reading the last real block of data and get back to the "select" loop, the server will have closed the connection. At the ...
Karr, David
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Oct 4, 2001
8:10 pm
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