- freopen stderr with the user-specified file (--stderr file) instead of
using a separate 'errors' stream.
- In tool_setup.h override stdio.h's stderr macro as global variable
tool_stderr.
Both freopen and overriding the stderr macro are necessary because if
the user-specified filename is "-" then stdout is assigned to
tool_stderr and no freopen takes place. See the PR for more information.
Ref: https://github.com/curl/curl/issues/10491
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/10673
- renamed the struct field to 'silent' to match the cmdline option
- make --show-error toggle independently of --silent
- make --silent independent of ->noprogress as well
By doing this, the three options --silent, --no-progress-meter and
--show-error should work independently of each other and also work with
and without '--no-' prefix as documented.
Reported-by: u20221022 on github
Fixes#10535Closes#10536
- they are mostly pointless in all major jurisdictions
- many big corporations and projects already don't use them
- saves us from pointless churn
- git keeps history for us
- the year range is kept in COPYING
checksrc is updated to allow non-year using copyright statements
Closes#10205
If the run-time libcurl is too old to support feature names, the name
array is created locally from the bit masks. This is the only sequence
left that uses feature bit masks.
Closes#9583
This option adds a piece of data, usually a name + value pair, to the
end of the URL query part. The syntax is identical to that used for
--data-urlencode with one extension:
If the argument starts with a '+' (plus), the rest of the string is
provided as-is unencoded.
This allows users to "build" query parts with options and URL encoding
even when not doing GET requests, which the already provided option -G
(--get) is limited to.
This idea was born in a Twitter thread.
Closes#9691
The read callback can timeout if there's nothing to read within the
given maximum period. Example use case is when doing "curl -m 3
telnet://example.com" or anything else that expects input on stdin or
similar that otherwise would "hang" until something happens and then not
respect the timeout.
This fixes KNOWN_BUG 8.1, first filed in July 2009.
Bug: https://sourceforge.net/p/curl/bugs/846/Closes#9815
Replace bit mask protocol sets by null-terminated arrays of protocol
tokens. These are the addresses of the protocol names returned by
curl_version_info().
Protocol names are sorted case-insensitively before output to satisfy CI
tests matches consistency.
The protocol list returned by curl_version_info() is augmented with all
RTMP protocol variants.
Test 1401 adjusted for new alpha ordered output.
Closes#9546
As they are now rejected by the library, take care of not passing
disabled protocol names to CURLOPT_PROTOCOLS_STR and
CURLOPT_REDIR_PROTOCOLS_STR.
Rather than using the CURLPROTO_* constants, dynamically assign protocol
numbers based on the order they are listed by curl_version_info().
New type proto_set_t implements prototype bit masks: it should therefore
be large enough to accomodate all library-enabled protocols. If not,
protocol numbers beyond the bit count of proto_set_t are recognized but
"inaccessible": when used, a warning is displayed and the value is
ignored. Should proto_set_t overflows, enabled protocols are reordered to
force those having a public CURLPROTO_* representation to be accessible.
Code has been added to subordinate RTMP?* protocols to the presence of
RTMP in the enabled protocol list, being returned by curl_version_info()
or not.
Next Protocol Negotiation is a TLS extension that was created and used
for agreeing to use the SPDY protocol (the precursor to HTTP/2) for
HTTPS. In the early days of HTTP/2, before the spec was finalized and
shipped, the protocol could be enabled using this extension with some
servers.
curl supports the NPN extension with some TLS backends since then, with
a command line option `--npn` and in libcurl with
`CURLOPT_SSL_ENABLE_NPN`.
HTTP/2 proper is made to use the ALPN (Application-Layer Protocol
Negotiation) extension and the NPN extension has no purposes
anymore. The HTTP/2 spec was published in May 2015.
Today, use of NPN in the wild should be extremely rare and most likely
totally extinct. Chrome removed NPN support in Chrome 51, shipped in
June 2016. Removed in Firefox 53, April 2017.
Closes#9307
Use the correct type, and make cleanarg an empty macro if the cleaning
ability is absent.
Fixes#9195Closes#9196
Reviewed-by: Jay Satiro
Reviewed-by: Marcel Raad
Regression since 9e5669f.
Make sure the "cleaning" of command line arguments is done on the
original argv[] pointers. As a bonus, it also exits better on out of
memory error.
Reported-by: Litter White
Fixes#9128Closes#9130
... as replacements for deprecated CURLOPT_PROTOCOLS and
CURLOPT_REDIR_PROTOCOLS as these new ones do not risk running into the
32 bit limit the old ones are facing.
CURLINFO_PROTCOOL is now deprecated.
The curl tool is updated to use the new options.
Added test 1597 to verify the libcurl protocol parser.
Closes#8992
Add licensing and copyright information for all files in this repository. This
either happens in the file itself as a comment header or in the file
`.reuse/dep5`.
This commit also adds a Github workflow to check pull requests and adapts
copyright.pl to the changes.
Closes#8869
- Clamp --parallel-max to MAX_PARALLEL (300) instead of resetting to
default value.
Previously, --parallel-max 300 would use 300 concurrent transfers, but
--parallel-max 301 would unexpectedly use only 50. This change clamps
higher values to the maximum (ie --parallel-max 301 would use 300).
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/8930
param_place cannot be NULL here since we immediately efter this block
perform arithmetic on it (and use it in order to get here) so there is
little reason to check.
Closes: #8786
Reviewed-by: Daniel Stenberg <daniel@haxx.se>
If a transfer returns an error, using this option makes curl remove the
leftover downloded (partial) local file before exiting.
Added test 376 to verify
Closes#8503
Adds these test cases:
383 - simple single command line option
384 - reading it from stdin
385 - getting two --json options on command line
386 - --next works after --json
Closes#8314
As the ps command may reveal sensitive command line info, obfuscate
options --tlsuser, --tlspasswd, --proxy-tlsuser, --proxy-tlspassword and
--oauth2-bearer arguments.
Reported-by: Stephen Boost <s.booth@epcc.ed.ac.uk>
Closes#7964
Until now, form field and file names where escaped using the
backslash-escaping algorithm defined for multipart mails. This commit
replaces this with the percent-escaping method for URLs.
As this may introduce incompatibilities with server-side applications, a
new libcurl option CURLOPT_MIME_OPTIONS with bitmask
CURLMIMEOPT_FORMESCAPE is introduced to revert to legacy use of
backslash-escaping. This is controlled by new cli tool option
--form-escape.
New tests and documentation are provided for this feature.
Reported by: Ryan Sleevi
Fixes#7789Closes#7805
Warning: this will make existing curl command lines that use metalink to
stop working.
Reasons for removal:
1. We've found several security problems and issues involving the
metalink support in curl. The issues are not detailed here. When
working on those, it become apparent to the team that several of the
problems are due to the system design, metalink library API and what
the metalink RFC says. They are very hard to fix on the curl side
only.
2. The metalink usage with curl was only very briefly documented and was
not following the "normal" curl usage pattern in several ways, making
it surprising and non-intuitive which could lead to further security
issues.
3. The metalink library was last updated 6 years ago and wasn't so
active the years before that either. An unmaintained library means
there's a security problem waiting to happen. This is probably reason
enough.
4. Metalink requires an XML parsing library, which is complex code (even
the smaller alternatives) and to this day often gets security
updates.
5. Metalink is not a widely used curl feature. In the 2020 curl user
survey, only 1.4% of the responders said that they'd are using it. In
2021 that number was 1.2%. Searching the web also show very few
traces of it being used, even with other tools.
6. The torrent format and associated technology clearly won for
downloading large files from multiple sources in parallel.
Cloes #7176