This ensures that copying won't write more than the buffer size
even if the buffer comes from hc->free and it is smaller than the large
client header buffer size in the virtual host configuration. This might
happen if size of large client header buffers is different in name-based
virtual hosts, similarly to the problem with number of buffers fixed
in 6926:e662cbf1b932.
Creating client-initiated streams is moved from ngx_quic_handle_stream_frame()
to a separate function ngx_quic_create_client_stream(). This function is
responsible for creating streams with lower ids as well.
Also, simplified and fixed initial data buffering in
ngx_quic_handle_stream_frame(). It is now done before calling the initial
handler as the handler can destroy the stream.
Previously this function generated an error trying to figure out if client shut
down the write end of the connection. The reason for this error was that a
QUIC stream has no socket descriptor. However checking for eof is not the
right thing to do for an HTTP/3 QUIC stream since HTTP/3 clients are expected
to shut down the write end of the stream after sending the request.
Now the function handles QUIC streams separately. It checks if c->read->error
is set. The error flags for c->read and c->write are now set for all streams
when closing the QUIC connection instead of setting the pending_eof flag.
According to quic-transport draft 29, section 19.3.1:
The value of the Gap field establishes the largest packet number
value for the subsequent ACK Range using the following formula:
largest = previous_smallest - gap - 2
Thus, given a largest packet number for the range, the smallest value
is determined by the formula:
smallest = largest - ack_range
While here, changed min/max to uint64_t for consistency.
A QUIC stream could be destroyed by handler while in ngx_quic_stream_input().
To detect this, ngx_quic_find_stream() is used to check that it still exists.
Previously, a stream id was passed to this routine off the frame structure.
In case of stream cleanup, it is freed along with other frames belonging to
the stream on cleanup. Then, a cleanup handler reuses last frames to update
MAX_STREAMS and serve other purpose. Thus, ngx_quic_find_stream() is passed
a reused frame with zeroed out part pointed by stream_id. If a stream with
id 0x0 still exists, this leads to use-after-free.
After 05e42236e95b (1.19.1) responses with extra data might result in
zero size buffers being generated and "zero size buf" alerts in writer
(if f->rest happened to be 0 when processing additional stdout data).
The limits on active bidi and uni client streams are maintained at their
initial values initial_max_streams_bidi and initial_max_streams_uni by sending
a MAX_STREAMS frame upon each client stream closure.
Also, the following is changed for data arriving to non-existing streams:
- if a stream was already closed, such data is ignored
- when creating a new stream, all streams of the same type with lower ids are
created too
Previously, the document generated by the xslt filter was always fully sent
to client even if a range was requested and response status was 206 with
appropriate Content-Range.
The xslt module is unable to serve a range because of suspending the header
filter chain. By the moment full response xml is buffered by the xslt filter,
range header filter is not called yet, but the range body filter has already
been called and did nothing.
The fix is to disable ranges by resetting the r->allow_ranges flag much like
the image filter that employs a similar technique.
The ngx_http_perl_module module doesn't have a notion of including additional
search paths through --with-cc-opt, which results in compile error incomplete
type 'enum ssl_encryption_level_t' when building nginx without QUIC support.
The enum is visible from quic event headers and eventually pollutes ngx_core.h.
The fix is to limit including headers to compile units that are real consumers.
According to quic-transport draft 29, section 21.12.1.1:
Prior to validation, endpoints are limited in what they are able to
send. During the handshake, a server cannot send more than three
times the data it receives; clients that initiate new connections or
migrate to a new network path are limited.
The ngx_quic_queue_frame() functions puts a frame into send queue and
schedules a push timer to actually send data.
The patch adds tracking for data amount in the queue and sends data
immediately if amount of data exceeds limit.
Instead of timer-based retransmissions with constant packet lifetime,
this patch implements ack-based loss detection and probe timeout
for the cases, when no ack is received, according to the quic-recovery
draft 29.
The c->quic->retransmit timer is now called "pto".
The ngx_quic_retransmit() function is renamed to "ngx_quic_detect_lost()".
This is a preparation for the following patches.
According to the quic-recovery 29, Section 5: Estimating the Round-Trip Time.
Currently, integer arithmetics is used, which loses sub-millisecond accuracy.
The slice filter allows ranges for the response by setting the r->allow_ranges
flag, which enables the range filter. If the range was not requested, the
range filter adds an Accept-Ranges header to the response to signal the
support for ranges.
Previously, if an Accept-Ranges header was already present in the first slice
response, client received two copies of this header. Now, the slice filter
removes the Accept-Ranges header from the response prior to setting the
r->allow_ranges flag.
As long as the "Content-Length" header is given, we now make sure
it exactly matches the size of the response. If it doesn't,
the response is considered malformed and must not be forwarded
(https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7540#section-8.1.2.6). While it
is not really possible to "not forward" the response which is already
being forwarded, we generate an error instead, which is the closest
equivalent.
Previous behaviour was to pass everything to the client, but this
seems to be suboptimal and causes issues (ticket #1695). Also this
directly contradicts HTTP/2 specification requirements.
Note that the new behaviour for the gRPC proxy is more strict than that
applied in other variants of proxying. This is intentional, as HTTP/2
specification requires us to do so, while in other types of proxying
malformed responses from backends are well known and historically
tolerated.
