This solves the problem of calling `readable.pipe(writable)` after the
readable stream has already emitted 'end', as often is the case when
writing simple HTTP proxies.
The spirit of streams2 is that things will work properly, even if you
don't set them up right away on the first tick.
This approach breaks down, however, because pipe()ing from an ended
readable will just do nothing. No more data will ever arrive, and the
writable will hang open forever never being ended.
However, that does not solve the case of adding a `on('end')` listener
after the stream has received the EOF chunk, if it was the first chunk
received (and thus, length was 0, and 'end' got emitted). So, with
this, we defer the 'end' event emission until the read() function is
called.
Also, in pipe(), if the source has emitted 'end' already, we call the
cleanup/onend function on nextTick. Piping from an already-ended stream
is thus the same as piping from a stream that is in the process of
ending.
Updates many tests that were relying on 'end' coming immediately, even
though they never read() from the req.
Fix#4942
In the function that pre-emptively fills the Readable queue, it relies
on a recursion through:
stream.push(chunk) ->
maybeReadMore(stream, state) ->
if (not reading more and < hwm) stream.read(0) ->
stream._read() ->
stream.push(chunk) -> repeat.
Since this was only calling read() a single time, and then relying on a
future nextTick to collect more data, it ends up causing a nextTick
recursion error (and potentially a RangeError, even) if you have a very
high highWaterMark, and are getting very small chunks pushed
synchronously in _read (as happens with TLS, or many simple test
streams).
This change implements a new approach, so that read(0) is called
repeatedly as long as it is effective (that is, the length keeps
increasing), and thus quickly fills up the buffer for streams such as
these, without any stacks overflowing.
so `ee.emit('error')` doesn't throw when domains are active
create an empty error only when handled by a domain
test for when no error is provided to an error event
Fix#4948
This adds a check before setting the incoming parser
to null. Under certain circumstances it'll already be set to
null by freeParser().
Otherwise this will cause node to crash as it tries to set
null on something that is already null.
When calling setImmediate with extra arguments the this keyword in the
callback would refer to the global object, but when not calling
setImmediate with extra arguments this would refer to the returned
handle object.
This commit fixes that inconsistency so its always set handle object.
The handle object was chosen for performance reasons.
Also, this seems to occasionally cause some annoying file-locking
errors in Windows. Not sure if this is the best fix, but it seems
to make the warnings go away in that spot.
If you call z.flush();z.write('foo'); then it would try to write 'foo'
before the flush was done, triggering an assertion in the zlib binding.
Closes#4950
Consider the following example:
console.log(Buffer('ú').toString('ascii'));
Before this commit, the contents of the buffer was used as-is and hence it
prints 'ú'.
Now, it prints 'C:'. Perhaps not much of an improvement but it conforms to what
the documentation says it does: strip off the high bits.
Fixes#4371.
Fix#4948
This adds a check before setting the incoming parser
to null. Under certain circumstances it'll already be set to
null by freeParser().
Otherwise this will cause node to crash as it tries to set
null on something that is already null.
child.send can send net servers and sockets. Now that we have support
for dgram clusters this functionality should be extended to include
dgram sockets.
This adds the following to HTTP:
* server.setTimeout(msecs, callback)
Sets all new connections to time out after the specified time, at
which point it emits 'timeout' on the server, passing the socket as an
argument.
In this way, timeouts can be handled in one place consistently.
* req.setTimeout(), res.setTimeout()
Essentially an alias to req/res.socket.setTimeout(), but without
having to delve into a "buried" object. Adds a listener on the
req/res object, but not on the socket.
* server.timeout
Number of milliseconds before incoming connections time out.
(Default=1000*60*2, as before.)
Furthermore, if the user sets up their own timeout listener on either
the server, the request, or the response, then the default behavior
(destroying the socket) is suppressed.
Fix#3460
Now that highWaterMark increases when there are large reads, this
greatly reduces the number of calls necessary to _read(size), assuming
that _read actually respects the size argument.
Don't emit the 'close' event with process.nextTick.
Closing a handle is an operation that usually *but not always* completes
on the next tick of the event loop, hence using process.nextTick is not
reliable.
Use a proper handle close callback and emit the 'close' event from
inside the callback.
Update tests that depend on the intricacies of the old model.
Fixes#3459.
This commit fixes a bug where the cluster module fails to propagate
EADDRINUSE errors.
When a worker starts a (net, http) server, it requests the listen socket
from its master who then creates and binds the socket.
Now, OS X and Windows don't always signal EADDRINUSE from bind() but
instead defer the error until a later syscall. libuv mimics this
behaviour to provide consistent behaviour across platforms but that
means the worker could end up with a socket that is not actually bound
to the requested addresss.
That's why the worker now checks if the socket is bound, raising
EADDRINUSE if that's not the case.
Fixes#2721.
Strict checking for typeof types broke backwards compatibility for other
libraries. This reverts those checks.
The subclass test has been changed to ensure all operations can be
performed on the inherited EE before instantiation. Including the
ability to set event names with numbers.
When a readable listener is added, call read(0) so that data will flow in, up to
the high water mark.
Otherwise, it's somewhat confusing that you have to listen for readable,
and ALSO call read() (when it will certainly return null) just to get some
data out of the stream.
See: #4720
A typo in the variable name makes it throw a ReferenceError instead of
the expected "Unknown type" error when dns.resolve() is passed a bad
record type argument.
Fixes the following exception:
ReferenceError: type is not defined
at Object.exports.resolve (dns.js:189:40)
at /Users/bnoordhuis/src/master/test/simple/test-c-ares.js:48:9
<snip>
Calling end(data) calls write(data). Doing this after end should
raise a 'write after end' error.
However, because end() calls were previously ignored on already
ended streams, this error was confusingly suppressed, even though the
data never is written, and cannot get to the other side.
This is a re-hash of 5222d19a11, but
without assuming that the data passed to end() is valid, and thus
breaking a bunch of tests.
The try/catch in repl.js keeps any active domain from catching the
error. Since the domain may not even be enterd until the code is run,
it's not possible to avoid the try/catch, so emit on the domain when an
error is thrown.
Calling end(data) calls write(data). Doing this after end should
raise a 'write after end' error.
However, because end() calls were previously ignored on already
ended streams, this error was confusingly suppressed, even though the
data never is written, and cannot get to the other side.
The stock writable stream "write after end" message is overly vague, if
you have clearly not called end() yourself yet.
When we receive a FIN from the other side, and call destroySoon() as a
result, then generate an EPIPE error (which is what would happen if you
did actually write to the socket), with a message explaining what
actually happened.
isaacs
Julian Gruber
koichik
hc
Andreas Madsen
Ben Noordhuis
Eugene Girshov
Pavel Lang
Trevor Norris
Xidorn Quan
Dave Olszewski
Timothy J Fontaine