Before this change, a read of size (let's say) < 10, into a buffer of size 10, will return EOF because we're using CopyN to limit to the size of the buffer. That resulted in the body being read from later, which should only happen if it couldn't fit in the buffer.
With this change, the body is properly NOT set when it can all fit in the buffer.
* caddyfile: Populate regexp matcher names by default
* Some lint cleanup that my VSCode complained about
* Pass down matcher name through expression matcher
* Compat with #6113: fix adapt test, set both styles in replacer
* caddyhttp: Support multiple logger names per host
* Lint
* Add adapt test
* Implement "string or array" parsing, keep original `logger_names`
* Rewrite adapter test to be more representative of the usecase
* Add zstd compression level support
* Refactored zstd levels to string arguments
fastest, default, better, best
* Add comment with list of all available levels
* Corrected data types for config
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Co-authored-by: Evgeny Blinov <e.a.blinov@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Matt Holt <mholt@users.noreply.github.com>
* added new modular ca providers to caddy tls HttpTransport
* reverse-proxy, httptransport: added tests and caddyfile support for ca module
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Co-authored-by: Mohammed Al Sahaf <msaa1990@gmail.com>
This can be helpful if editors only consider file extensions for certain features.
* added special case support for caddyfile suffix, case insensitive
* Update cmd/main.go
Co-authored-by: Matt Holt <mholt@users.noreply.github.com>
* skip caddyfile adapter for registered file extensions
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Co-authored-by: Matt Holt <mholt@users.noreply.github.com>
* Making eTags a header not a trailer
* Checked the write
* Fixed typo
* Corrected comment
* Added sync Pool
* Changed control flow of buffer reset / putting and changed error code
* Switched from interface{} to any in bufferPool
* Added plaintext support to file_server browser
This commit is twofold: First it adds a new optional
field, `return_type`, to `browser` for setting the
default format of the returned index (html, json or plaintext).
This is used when the `Accept` header is set to `/*`.
Second, it adds a preliminary `text/plain`
support to the `file_server` browser that
returns a text representation of the file
system, when an `Accept: text/plain` header
is present, with the behavior discussed above.
* Added more details and better formatting to plaintext browser
* Replaced returnType conditions with a switch statement
* Simplify
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Co-authored-by: Matt Holt <mholt@users.noreply.github.com>
* caddyhttp: add `http.request.local{,.host,.port}` placeholder
This is the counterpart of `http.request.remote{,.host,.port}`.
`http.request.remote` operates on the remote client's address, while
`http.request.local` operates on the address the connection arrived on.
Take the following example:
- Caddy serving on `203.0.113.1:80`
- Client on `203.0.113.2`
`http.request.remote.host` would return `203.0.113.2` (client IP)
`http.request.local.host` would return `203.0.113.1` (server IP)
`http.request.local.port` would return `80` (server port)
I find this helpful for debugging setups with multiple servers and/or
multiple network paths (multiple IPs, AnyIP, Anycast).
Co-authored-by: networkException <git@nwex.de>
* caddyhttp: add unit test for `http.request.local{,.host,.port}`
* caddyhttp: add integration test for `http.request.local.port`
* caddyhttp: fix `http.request.local.host` placeholder handling with unix sockets
The implementation matches the one of `http.request.remote.host` now and
returns the unix socket path (just like `http.request.local` already did)
instead of an empty string.
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Co-authored-by: networkException <git@nwex.de>
