* Overwrite proxy headers based on directive
Headers of the request sent by the proxy upstream can now be modified in
the following way:
Prefix header with `+`: Header will be added if it doesn't exist
otherwise, the values will be merge
Prefix header with `-': Header will be removed
No prefix: Header will be replaced with given value
* Add missing formating directive reported by go vet
* Overwrite up/down stream proxy headers
Add Up/DownStreamHeaders to UpstreamHost
Split `proxy_header` option in `proxy` directive into `header_upstream`
and `header_downstream`. By splitting into two, it makes it clear in
what direction the given headers must be applied.
`proxy_header` can still be used (to maintain backward compatability)
but its assumed to be `header_upstream`
Response headers received by the reverse proxy from the upstream host
are updated according the `header_downstream` rules.
The update occurs through a func given to the reverse proxy, which is
applied once a response is received.
Headers (for upstream and downstream) can now be modified in
the following way:
Prefix header with `+`: Header will be added if it doesn't exist
otherwise, the values will be merge
Prefix header with `-': Header will be removed
No prefix: Header will be replaced with given value
Updated branch with changes from master
* minor refactor to make intent clearer
* Make Up/Down stream headers naming consistent
* Fix error descriptions to be more clear
* Fix lint issue
* Move handling of headers around to prevent memory use spikes
While debugging #782, I noticed that using http2 and max_fails=0,
X-Forwarded-For grew infinitely when an upstream request failed after
refreshing the test page. This change ensures that headers are only
set once per request rather than appending in a time-terminated loop.
* Refactor some code into its own function
Caddy expects websocket to be completely lowercase.
Some applications send websocket upgrade headers like the following:
`Upgrade: WebSocket`
This change allows all variations of websocket.