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These functions allow to set response headers and body in advance,
before calling any of the reply functions.
Also add has_resp_header/2 and has_resp_body/1 to check if the given
response headers have already been set.
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You can now return {shutdown, Req, State} from Handler:init/3
to skip the handle/2 step.
Also allow init/3 function to send responses.
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Replaces the 'Connection' interpretation in cowboy_http_protocol
from raw value to the parsed value, looking for a single token
matching close/keep-alive instead of the whole raw value (which
could contain more than one token, for example with Firefox 6+
using websocket).
Introduce the functions cowboy_http_req:parse_header/2 and /3
to semantically parse the header values and return a proper
Erlang term.
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Following discussions on #erlounge.
Also fixes compilation in R14B03 and fixes a few underspecs
dialyzer warnings.
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The dispatcher now accepts '...' as the leading segment of Host and the
trailing segment of Path, this special atom matches any remaining path tail.
When given "cowboy.bugs.dev-extend.eu", host rule ['...', <<"dev-extend">>,
<<"eu">>] matches and fills host_info with [<<"cowboy">>, <<"bugs">>].
When given "/a/b/c/d", path rule [<<"a">>, <<"b">>, '...'] matches and fills
path_info with [<<"c">>, <<"d">>].
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Send the status line and headers using
cowboy_http_req:chunked_reply/3, and
individual chunks with cowboy_http_req:chunk/2.
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The server now does a single recv (or more, but only if needed)
which is then sent to erlang:decode_packet/3 multiple times. Since
most requests are smaller than the default MTU on many platforms,
we benefit from this greatly.
In the case of requests with a body, the server usually read at
least part of the body on the first recv. This is bufferized
properly and used when later retrieving the body.
In the case of pipelined requests, we can end up reading many
requests in a single recv, which are then handled properly using
only the buffer containing the received data.
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Returns the port given in the Host header if present,
otherwise the default port of 443 for HTTPS and 80 for HTTP
is returned.
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The type isn't exported by OTP so we don't win much.
Also, inet.erl and file.erl define posix() différently,
so OTP needs to stop being so confuse in the first place
before we can attempt to use it properly.
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Of course since requests are a record the response state can be explicitly
overriden, but standard use prevents errors by making sure only one reply
is sent.
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Mostly used by the following request: OPTIONS * HTTP/1.1
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* Makes more sense to parse the host only once instead of for each path.
* Allows proper handling of: If the host is not a valid host on the server,
the response MUST be a 400 (Bad Request) error.
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