Previously, the "global" mode of REPLs was broken when created after another
non-global REPL (they would end up sharing the same context). Now that "global"
mode is fixed for that case (b1e78cef09), this
test case gets its global scope modified with "module" and other REPL-specific
properties, so disable the global check.
Before there was this weird module-scoped "context" variable which seemingly
shared the "context" of subsequent REPL instances, unless ".clear" was invoked
inside the REPL. To be proper, we need to ensure that each REPL gets its own
"context" object. I literally don't know why this "sharing" behavior was in place
before, but it was just plain wrong.
Just as the 'WWW-Authenticate' HTTP header the 'Proxy-Authenticate' header might
be received several times as well. Currently only one value is preserved. This
change allows to receive multiple values concatenated by space and comma.
This addresses #4034. There are two problems happening:
1. The domain is not exited automatically when calling dispose() on it.
Then, since the domain is disposed, attempting to exit it again will do
nothing.
2. The active domain is stored on process.domain. Since thrown errors
call `process.emit('uncaughtException', er)`, and the process is an
event emitter with a `.domain` member, it re-enters the domain a second
time before calling the error handler, pushing it onto the stack again.
Thus, if the handler calls `domain.dispose()`, then the domain is now on
the stack twice, and cannot be exited properly. Since the domain is
disposed, any subsequent IO will be no-op'ed, since we've declared that
this context is done and best forgotten.
The solution here is twofold:
1. In EventEmitter.emit, do not enter the domain if `this===process`.
2. Automatically exit the domain when calling `domain.dispose()`.
Make sure the deletion event gets reported in the following scenario:
1. Watch a file.
2. The initial stat() goes okay.
3. Something deletes the watched file.
4. The second stat() fails with ENOENT.
The second stat() translates into the first 'change' event but a logic error
stopped it from getting emitted.
Fixes#4027.
Check that the calls to Integer::New() and Date::New() succeed and bail out if
they don't.
V8 returns an empty handle on stack overflow. Trying to set the empty handle as
a property on an object results in a NULL pointer dereference in release builds
and an assert in debug builds.
Fixes#4015.
A HTTP/1.0 client does not support 'Transfer-Encoding: chunked' unless it
explicitly requests it by sending a 'TE: chunked' header.
Before this commit, node.js always disabled chunked encoding for HTTP/1.0
clients. Now it will scan for the TE header and turn on chunked encoding if
requested and applicable.
Fixes#940.
Don't execute the callback in the context of the global object.
MakeCallback() tries to apply the active domain to the callback. If the user
polluted the global object with a 'domain' property, as in the code example
below, MakeCallback() will try to apply that.
Example:
domain = {}; // missing var keyword is intentional
crypto.randomBytes(8, cb); // TypeError: undefined is not a function
Fixes#3956.
With this patch the IPC socket is no longer available in the
ChildProcess.stdio array. This shouldn't be very problematic, since
this socket was effectively non-functional; it would never emit any
events.
pummel/test-net-throttle assumes that a couple of big write requests result in
some of them getting queued because the kernel's send buffer fills up.
Said assumption breaks on systems with large send buffers. Raise the size of
the write request to ameliorate the issue.
This is a back-port of commit 6770555 from the master branch.
Previously, a command with a short stdio array would result in the child's
stdout and stderr objects set to null. For example:
var c = child_process.spawn(cmd, args, {stdio: ['pipe']});
// results in c.stdout === null.
The expected behavior is the above line functioning the same as this one:
var c = child_process.spawn(cmd, args, {stdio: ['pipe', null, null]});
// provides correct (non-null) c.stdout; as does the above, after this fix.
This fixes the problem that calling pause() on a socket would not
actually prevent 'data' events from being emitted. It also replaces
the existing test by a more elaborate one.
Ref: #3118
Problem: calling `server.listen()` (no port) on a net.Server triggered the
following libuv assertion:
node: ../deps/uv/src/unix/stream.c:406: uv__write: Assertion `fd_to_send >= 0'
failed.
Cause: uv_tcp_t handles are lazily initialized. Omitting the port made the
handle get initialized even more lazily. Too lazily - it wasn't initialized
when the handle was sent over to the child process.
Solution: implicitly bind to a random port in listen() when the port number
is omitted, it forces the handle to initialize. This is not a change in
behavior, listen() has always been identical to listen(0).
Fixes#3325.
Bert Belder
isaacs
Ben Noordhuis
Nathan Rajlich
koichik
thewilli
Frédéric Germain
Shigeki Ohtsu
Dominic Tarr
Tyler Neylon
Gil Pedersen
Fedor Indutny