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http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
'use strict';
const binding = process.binding('http2');
const errors = require('internal/errors');
const {
NGHTTP2_SESSION_CLIENT,
NGHTTP2_SESSION_SERVER,
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
HTTP2_HEADER_STATUS,
HTTP2_HEADER_METHOD,
HTTP2_HEADER_AUTHORITY,
HTTP2_HEADER_SCHEME,
HTTP2_HEADER_PATH,
HTTP2_HEADER_ACCESS_CONTROL_ALLOW_CREDENTIALS,
HTTP2_HEADER_ACCESS_CONTROL_MAX_AGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_ACCESS_CONTROL_REQUEST_METHOD,
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
HTTP2_HEADER_AGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_AUTHORIZATION,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_ENCODING,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_LANGUAGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_LENGTH,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_LOCATION,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_MD5,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_RANGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_TYPE,
HTTP2_HEADER_COOKIE,
HTTP2_HEADER_DATE,
HTTP2_HEADER_DNT,
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
HTTP2_HEADER_ETAG,
HTTP2_HEADER_EXPIRES,
HTTP2_HEADER_FROM,
HTTP2_HEADER_IF_MATCH,
HTTP2_HEADER_IF_NONE_MATCH,
HTTP2_HEADER_IF_MODIFIED_SINCE,
HTTP2_HEADER_IF_RANGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_IF_UNMODIFIED_SINCE,
HTTP2_HEADER_LAST_MODIFIED,
HTTP2_HEADER_LOCATION,
HTTP2_HEADER_MAX_FORWARDS,
HTTP2_HEADER_PROXY_AUTHORIZATION,
HTTP2_HEADER_RANGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_REFERER,
HTTP2_HEADER_RETRY_AFTER,
HTTP2_HEADER_SET_COOKIE,
HTTP2_HEADER_TK,
HTTP2_HEADER_UPGRADE_INSECURE_REQUESTS,
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
HTTP2_HEADER_USER_AGENT,
HTTP2_HEADER_X_CONTENT_TYPE_OPTIONS,
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
HTTP2_HEADER_CONNECTION,
HTTP2_HEADER_UPGRADE,
HTTP2_HEADER_HTTP2_SETTINGS,
HTTP2_HEADER_TE,
HTTP2_HEADER_TRANSFER_ENCODING,
HTTP2_HEADER_HOST,
HTTP2_HEADER_KEEP_ALIVE,
HTTP2_HEADER_PROXY_CONNECTION,
HTTP2_METHOD_DELETE,
HTTP2_METHOD_GET,
HTTP2_METHOD_HEAD
} = binding.constants;
// This set is defined strictly by the HTTP/2 specification. Only
// :-prefixed headers defined by that specification may be added to
// this set.
const kValidPseudoHeaders = new Set([
HTTP2_HEADER_STATUS,
HTTP2_HEADER_METHOD,
HTTP2_HEADER_AUTHORITY,
HTTP2_HEADER_SCHEME,
HTTP2_HEADER_PATH
]);
// This set contains headers that are permitted to have only a single
// value. Multiple instances must not be specified.
const kSingleValueHeaders = new Set([
HTTP2_HEADER_STATUS,
HTTP2_HEADER_METHOD,
HTTP2_HEADER_AUTHORITY,
HTTP2_HEADER_SCHEME,
HTTP2_HEADER_PATH,
HTTP2_HEADER_ACCESS_CONTROL_ALLOW_CREDENTIALS,
HTTP2_HEADER_ACCESS_CONTROL_MAX_AGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_ACCESS_CONTROL_REQUEST_METHOD,
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
HTTP2_HEADER_AGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_AUTHORIZATION,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_ENCODING,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_LANGUAGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_LENGTH,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_LOCATION,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_MD5,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_RANGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_CONTENT_TYPE,
HTTP2_HEADER_DATE,
HTTP2_HEADER_DNT,
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
HTTP2_HEADER_ETAG,
HTTP2_HEADER_EXPIRES,
HTTP2_HEADER_FROM,
HTTP2_HEADER_IF_MATCH,
HTTP2_HEADER_IF_MODIFIED_SINCE,
HTTP2_HEADER_IF_NONE_MATCH,
HTTP2_HEADER_IF_RANGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_IF_UNMODIFIED_SINCE,
HTTP2_HEADER_LAST_MODIFIED,
HTTP2_HEADER_LOCATION,
HTTP2_HEADER_MAX_FORWARDS,
HTTP2_HEADER_PROXY_AUTHORIZATION,
HTTP2_HEADER_RANGE,
HTTP2_HEADER_REFERER,
HTTP2_HEADER_RETRY_AFTER,
HTTP2_HEADER_TK,
HTTP2_HEADER_UPGRADE_INSECURE_REQUESTS,
HTTP2_HEADER_USER_AGENT,
HTTP2_HEADER_X_CONTENT_TYPE_OPTIONS
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
]);
// The HTTP methods in this set are specifically defined as assigning no
// meaning to the request payload. By default, unless the user explicitly
// overrides the endStream option on the request method, the endStream
// option will be defaulted to true when these methods are used.
const kNoPayloadMethods = new Set([
HTTP2_METHOD_DELETE,
HTTP2_METHOD_GET,
HTTP2_METHOD_HEAD
]);
// The following ArrayBuffer instances are used to share memory more efficiently
// with the native binding side for a number of methods. These are not intended
// to be used directly by users in any way. The ArrayBuffers are created on
// the native side with values that are filled in on demand, the js code then
// reads those values out. The set of IDX constants that follow identify the
// relevant data positions within these buffers.
const { settingsBuffer, optionsBuffer } = binding;
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
// Note that Float64Array is used here because there is no Int64Array available
// and these deal with numbers that can be beyond the range of Uint32 and Int32.
// The values set on the native side will always be integers. This is not a
// unique example of this, this pattern can be found in use in other parts of
// Node.js core as a performance optimization.
const { sessionState, streamState } = binding;
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding('http2')` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require('http2')` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require('http2')` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library's own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect('http://localhost:80'); const req = client.request({ ':path': '/some/path' }); req.on('data', (chunk) => { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on('end', () => { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on('stream', (stream, requestHeaders) => { stream.respond({ ':status': 200 }); stream.write('hello '); stream.end('world'); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require('http2'); const client = http2.connect('http://localhost'); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Author: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Author: Daniel Bevenius <daniel.bevenius@gmail.com> Author: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com> Author: Robert Kowalski <rok@kowalski.gd> Author: Santiago Gimeno <santiago.gimeno@gmail.com> Author: Sebastiaan Deckers <sebdeckers83@gmail.com> Author: Yosuke Furukawa <yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com> PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <anna@addaleax.net> Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <matteo.collina@gmail.com>
8 years ago
const IDX_SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE = 0;
const IDX_SETTINGS_ENABLE_PUSH = 1;
const IDX_SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE = 2;
const IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE = 3;
const IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS = 4;
const IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE = 5;
const IDX_SETTINGS_FLAGS = 6;
const IDX_SESSION_STATE_EFFECTIVE_LOCAL_WINDOW_SIZE = 0;
const IDX_SESSION_STATE_EFFECTIVE_RECV_DATA_LENGTH = 1;
const IDX_SESSION_STATE_NEXT_STREAM_ID = 2;
const IDX_SESSION_STATE_LOCAL_WINDOW_SIZE = 3;
const IDX_SESSION_STATE_LAST_PROC_STREAM_ID = 4;
const IDX_SESSION_STATE_REMOTE_WINDOW_SIZE = 5;
const IDX_SESSION_STATE_OUTBOUND_QUEUE_SIZE = 6;
const IDX_SESSION_STATE_HD_DEFLATE_DYNAMIC_TABLE_SIZE = 7;
const IDX_SESSION_STATE_HD_INFLATE_DYNAMIC_TABLE_SIZE = 8;
const IDX_STREAM_STATE = 0;
const IDX_STREAM_STATE_WEIGHT = 1;
const IDX_STREAM_STATE_SUM_DEPENDENCY_WEIGHT = 2;
const IDX_STREAM_STATE_LOCAL_CLOSE = 3;
const IDX_STREAM_STATE_REMOTE_CLOSE = 4;
const IDX_STREAM_STATE_LOCAL_WINDOW_SIZE = 5;
const IDX_OPTIONS_MAX_DEFLATE_DYNAMIC_TABLE_SIZE = 0;
const IDX_OPTIONS_MAX_RESERVED_REMOTE_STREAMS = 1;
const IDX_OPTIONS_MAX_SEND_HEADER_BLOCK_LENGTH = 2;
const IDX_OPTIONS_PEER_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS = 3;
const IDX_OPTIONS_PADDING_STRATEGY = 4;
const IDX_OPTIONS_FLAGS = 5;
function updateOptionsBuffer(options) {
var flags = 0;
if (typeof options.maxDeflateDynamicTableSize === 'number') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_OPTIONS_MAX_DEFLATE_DYNAMIC_TABLE_SIZE);
optionsBuffer[IDX_OPTIONS_MAX_DEFLATE_DYNAMIC_TABLE_SIZE] =
options.maxDeflateDynamicTableSize;
}
if (typeof options.maxReservedRemoteStreams === 'number') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_OPTIONS_MAX_RESERVED_REMOTE_STREAMS);
optionsBuffer[IDX_OPTIONS_MAX_RESERVED_REMOTE_STREAMS] =
options.maxReservedRemoteStreams;
}
if (typeof options.maxSendHeaderBlockLength === 'number') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_OPTIONS_MAX_SEND_HEADER_BLOCK_LENGTH);
optionsBuffer[IDX_OPTIONS_MAX_SEND_HEADER_BLOCK_LENGTH] =
options.maxSendHeaderBlockLength;
}
if (typeof options.peerMaxConcurrentStreams === 'number') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_OPTIONS_PEER_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS);
optionsBuffer[IDX_OPTIONS_PEER_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS] =
options.peerMaxConcurrentStreams;
}
if (typeof options.paddingStrategy === 'number') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_OPTIONS_PADDING_STRATEGY);
optionsBuffer[IDX_OPTIONS_PADDING_STRATEGY] =
options.paddingStrategy;
}
optionsBuffer[IDX_OPTIONS_FLAGS] = flags;
}
function getDefaultSettings() {
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_FLAGS] = 0;
binding.refreshDefaultSettings();
const holder = Object.create(null);
const flags = settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_FLAGS];
if ((flags & (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE)) ===
(1 << IDX_SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE)) {
holder.headerTableSize =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE];
}
if ((flags & (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_ENABLE_PUSH)) ===
(1 << IDX_SETTINGS_ENABLE_PUSH)) {
holder.enablePush =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_ENABLE_PUSH] === 1;
}
if ((flags & (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE)) ===
(1 << IDX_SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE)) {
holder.initialWindowSize =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE];
}
if ((flags & (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE)) ===
(1 << IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE)) {
holder.maxFrameSize =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE];
}
if ((flags & (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS)) ===
(1 << IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS)) {
holder.maxConcurrentStreams =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS];
}
if ((flags & (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE)) ===
(1 << IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE)) {
holder.maxHeaderListSize =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE];
}
return holder;
}
// remote is a boolean. true to fetch remote settings, false to fetch local.
// this is only called internally
function getSettings(session, remote) {
const holder = Object.create(null);
if (remote)
binding.refreshRemoteSettings(session);
else
binding.refreshLocalSettings(session);
holder.headerTableSize =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE];
holder.enablePush =
!!settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_ENABLE_PUSH];
holder.initialWindowSize =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE];
holder.maxFrameSize =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE];
holder.maxConcurrentStreams =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS];
holder.maxHeaderListSize =
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE];
return holder;
}
function updateSettingsBuffer(settings) {
var flags = 0;
if (typeof settings.headerTableSize === 'number') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE);
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE] =
settings.headerTableSize;
}
if (typeof settings.maxConcurrentStreams === 'number') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS);
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS] =
settings.maxConcurrentStreams;
}
if (typeof settings.initialWindowSize === 'number') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE);
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE] =
settings.initialWindowSize;
}
if (typeof settings.maxFrameSize === 'number') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE);
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE] =
settings.maxFrameSize;
}
if (typeof settings.maxHeaderListSize === 'number') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE);
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE] =
settings.maxHeaderListSize;
}
if (typeof settings.enablePush === 'boolean') {
flags |= (1 << IDX_SETTINGS_ENABLE_PUSH);
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_ENABLE_PUSH] = Number(settings.enablePush);
}
settingsBuffer[IDX_SETTINGS_FLAGS] = flags;
}
function getSessionState(session) {
const holder = Object.create(null);
binding.refreshSessionState(session);
holder.effectiveLocalWindowSize =
sessionState[IDX_SESSION_STATE_EFFECTIVE_LOCAL_WINDOW_SIZE];
holder.effectiveRecvDataLength =
sessionState[IDX_SESSION_STATE_EFFECTIVE_RECV_DATA_LENGTH];
holder.nextStreamID =
sessionState[IDX_SESSION_STATE_NEXT_STREAM_ID];
holder.localWindowSize =
sessionState[IDX_SESSION_STATE_LOCAL_WINDOW_SIZE];
holder.lastProcStreamID =
sessionState[IDX_SESSION_STATE_LAST_PROC_STREAM_ID];
holder.remoteWindowSize =
sessionState[IDX_SESSION_STATE_REMOTE_WINDOW_SIZE];
holder.outboundQueueSize =
sessionState[IDX_SESSION_STATE_OUTBOUND_QUEUE_SIZE];
holder.deflateDynamicTableSize =
sessionState[IDX_SESSION_STATE_HD_DEFLATE_DYNAMIC_TABLE_SIZE];
holder.inflateDynamicTableSize =
sessionState[IDX_SESSION_STATE_HD_INFLATE_DYNAMIC_TABLE_SIZE];
return holder;
}
function getStreamState(session, stream) {
const holder = Object.create(null);
binding.refreshStreamState(session, stream);
holder.state =
streamState[IDX_STREAM_STATE];
holder.weight =
streamState[IDX_STREAM_STATE_WEIGHT];
holder.sumDependencyWeight =
streamState[IDX_STREAM_STATE_SUM_DEPENDENCY_WEIGHT];
holder.localClose =
streamState[IDX_STREAM_STATE_LOCAL_CLOSE];
holder.remoteClose =
streamState[IDX_STREAM_STATE_REMOTE_CLOSE];
holder.localWindowSize =
streamState[IDX_STREAM_STATE_LOCAL_WINDOW_SIZE];
return holder;
}
function isIllegalConnectionSpecificHeader(name, value) {
switch (name) {
case HTTP2_HEADER_CONNECTION:
case HTTP2_HEADER_UPGRADE:
case HTTP2_HEADER_HOST:
case HTTP2_HEADER_HTTP2_SETTINGS:
case HTTP2_HEADER_KEEP_ALIVE:
case HTTP2_HEADER_PROXY_CONNECTION:
case HTTP2_HEADER_TRANSFER_ENCODING:
return true;
case HTTP2_HEADER_TE:
const val = Array.isArray(value) ? value.join(', ') : value;
return val !== 'trailers';
default:
return false;
}
}
function assertValidPseudoHeader(key) {
if (!kValidPseudoHeaders.has(key)) {
const err = new errors.Error('ERR_HTTP2_INVALID_PSEUDOHEADER', key);
Error.captureStackTrace(err, assertValidPseudoHeader);
return err;
}
}
function assertValidPseudoHeaderResponse(key) {
if (key !== ':status') {
const err = new errors.Error('ERR_HTTP2_INVALID_PSEUDOHEADER', key);
Error.captureStackTrace(err, assertValidPseudoHeaderResponse);
return err;
}
}
function assertValidPseudoHeaderTrailer(key) {
const err = new errors.Error('ERR_HTTP2_INVALID_PSEUDOHEADER', key);
Error.captureStackTrace(err, assertValidPseudoHeaderTrailer);
return err;
}
function mapToHeaders(map,
assertValuePseudoHeader = assertValidPseudoHeader) {
let ret = '';
let count = 0;
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
const keys = Object.keys(map);
const singles = new Set();
for (var i = 0; i < keys.length; i++) {
let key = keys[i];
let value = map[key];
let val;
if (typeof key === 'symbol' || value === undefined || !key)
continue;
key = String(key).toLowerCase();
const isArray = Array.isArray(value);
if (isArray) {
switch (value.length) {
case 0:
continue;
case 1:
value = String(value[0]);
break;
default:
if (kSingleValueHeaders.has(key))
return new errors.Error('ERR_HTTP2_HEADER_SINGLE_VALUE', key);
}
}
if (key[0] === ':') {
const err = assertValuePseudoHeader(key);
if (err !== undefined)
return err;
ret = `${key}\0${String(value)}\0${ret}`;
count++;
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
} else {
if (kSingleValueHeaders.has(key)) {
if (singles.has(key))
return new errors.Error('ERR_HTTP2_HEADER_SINGLE_VALUE', key);
singles.add(key);
}
if (isIllegalConnectionSpecificHeader(key, value)) {
return new errors.Error('ERR_HTTP2_INVALID_CONNECTION_HEADERS');
}
if (isArray) {
for (var k = 0; k < value.length; k++) {
val = String(value[k]);
ret += `${key}\0${val}\0`;
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
}
count += value.length;
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
} else {
val = String(value);
ret += `${key}\0${val}\0`;
count++;
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
}
}
}
return [ret, count];
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
}
class NghttpError extends Error {
constructor(ret) {
super(binding.nghttp2ErrorString(ret));
this.code = 'ERR_HTTP2_ERROR';
this.name = 'Error [ERR_HTTP2_ERROR]';
this.errno = ret;
}
}
function assertIsObject(value, name, types = 'object') {
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
if (value !== undefined &&
(value === null ||
typeof value !== 'object' ||
Array.isArray(value))) {
const err = new errors.TypeError('ERR_INVALID_ARG_TYPE', name, types);
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
Error.captureStackTrace(err, assertIsObject);
throw err;
}
}
function assertWithinRange(name, value, min = 0, max = Infinity) {
if (value !== undefined &&
(typeof value !== 'number' || value < min || value > max)) {
const err = new errors.RangeError('ERR_HTTP2_INVALID_SETTING_VALUE',
name, value);
err.min = min;
err.max = max;
err.actual = value;
Error.captureStackTrace(err, assertWithinRange);
throw err;
}
}
function toHeaderObject(headers) {
const obj = Object.create(null);
for (var n = 0; n < headers.length; n = n + 2) {
var name = headers[n];
var value = headers[n + 1];
if (name === HTTP2_HEADER_STATUS)
value |= 0;
var existing = obj[name];
if (existing === undefined) {
obj[name] = value;
} else if (!kSingleValueHeaders.has(name)) {
switch (name) {
case HTTP2_HEADER_COOKIE:
// https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7540#section-8.1.2.5
// "...If there are multiple Cookie header fields after decompression,
// these MUST be concatenated into a single octet string using the
// two-octet delimiter of 0x3B, 0x20 (the ASCII string "; ") before
// being passed into a non-HTTP/2 context."
obj[name] = `${existing}; ${value}`;
break;
case HTTP2_HEADER_SET_COOKIE:
// https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7230#section-3.2.2
// "Note: In practice, the "Set-Cookie" header field ([RFC6265]) often
// appears multiple times in a response message and does not use the
// list syntax, violating the above requirements on multiple header
// fields with the same name. Since it cannot be combined into a
// single field-value, recipients ought to handle "Set-Cookie" as a
// special case while processing header fields."
if (Array.isArray(existing))
existing.push(value);
else
obj[name] = [existing, value];
break;
default:
// https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7230#section-3.2.2
// "A recipient MAY combine multiple header fields with the same field
// name into one "field-name: field-value" pair, without changing the
// semantics of the message, by appending each subsequent field value
// to the combined field value in order, separated by a comma."
obj[name] = `${existing}, ${value}`;
break;
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
}
}
}
return obj;
}
function isPayloadMeaningless(method) {
return kNoPayloadMethods.has(method);
}
function sessionName(type) {
switch (type) {
case NGHTTP2_SESSION_CLIENT:
return 'client';
case NGHTTP2_SESSION_SERVER:
return 'server';
default:
return '<invalid>';
}
}
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
module.exports = {
assertIsObject,
assertValidPseudoHeaderResponse,
assertValidPseudoHeaderTrailer,
assertWithinRange,
getDefaultSettings,
getSessionState,
getSettings,
getStreamState,
isPayloadMeaningless,
mapToHeaders,
NghttpError,
sessionName,
http2: introducing HTTP/2 At long last: The initial *experimental* implementation of HTTP/2. This is an accumulation of the work that has been done in the nodejs/http2 repository, squashed down to a couple of commits. The original commit history has been preserved in the nodejs/http2 repository. This PR introduces the nghttp2 C library as a new dependency. This library provides the majority of the HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with the rest of the code here providing the mapping of the library into a usable JS API. Within src, a handful of new node_http2_*.c and node_http2_*.h files are introduced. These provide the internal mechanisms that interface with nghttp and define the `process.binding(&#39;http2&#39;)` interface. The JS API is defined within `internal/http2/*.js`. There are two APIs provided: Core and Compat. The Core API is HTTP/2 specific and is designed to be as minimal and as efficient as possible. The Compat API is intended to be as close to the existing HTTP/1 API as possible, with some exceptions. Tests, documentation and initial benchmarks are included. The `http2` module is gated by a new `--expose-http2` command line flag. When used, `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` will be exposed to users. Note that there is an existing `http2` module on npm that would be impacted by the introduction of this module, which is the main reason for gating this behind a flag. When using `require(&#39;http2&#39;)` the first time, a process warning will be emitted indicating that an experimental feature is being used. To run the benchmarks, the `h2load` tool (part of the nghttp project) is required: `./node benchmarks/http2/simple.js benchmarker=h2load`. Only two benchmarks are currently available. Additional configuration options to enable verbose debugging are provided: ``` $ ./configure --debug-http2 --debug-nghttp2 $ NODE_DEBUG=http2 ./node ``` The `--debug-http2` configuration option enables verbose debug statements from the `src/node_http2_*` files. The `--debug-nghttp2` enables the nghttp library&#39;s own verbose debug output. The `NODE_DEBUG=http2` enables JS-level debug output. The following illustrates as simple HTTP/2 server and client interaction: (The HTTP/2 client and server support both plain text and TLS connections) ```jt client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost:80&#39;); const req = client.request({ &#39;:path&#39;: &#39;/some/path&#39; }); req.on(&#39;data&#39;, (chunk) =&gt; { /* do something with the data */ }); req.on(&#39;end&#39;, () =&gt; { client.destroy(); }); // Plain text (non-TLS server) const server = http2.createServer(); server.on(&#39;stream&#39;, (stream, requestHeaders) =&gt; { stream.respond({ &#39;:status&#39;: 200 }); stream.write(&#39;hello &#39;); stream.end(&#39;world&#39;); }); server.listen(80); ``` ```js const http2 = require(&#39;http2&#39;); const client = http2.connect(&#39;http://localhost&#39;); ``` Author: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Author: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Author: Daniel Bevenius &lt;daniel.bevenius@gmail.com&gt; Author: James M Snell &lt;jasnell@gmail.com&gt; Author: Jun Mukai Author: Kelvin Jin Author: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt; Author: Robert Kowalski &lt;rok@kowalski.gd&gt; Author: Santiago Gimeno &lt;santiago.gimeno@gmail.com&gt; Author: Sebastiaan Deckers &lt;sebdeckers83@gmail.com&gt; Author: Yosuke Furukawa &lt;yosuke.furukawa@gmail.com&gt; PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/14239 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen &lt;anna@addaleax.net&gt; Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig &lt;cjihrig@gmail.com&gt; Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina &lt;matteo.collina@gmail.com&gt;
8 years ago
toHeaderObject,
updateOptionsBuffer,
updateSettingsBuffer
};