"begin [0-7]* *". Now `begin with, ' is not a header line.
Do a boundary check for body characters. Characters less than 33 or
greater than 96 are out of range. If characters are out of range
uudecode print a error message and die.
eliminates the "X-authentication-warning" header line that
has been coming out since I made it so that sendmail is
run totally as the user whose calendar file is currently
being processed.
the kernel malloc, netstat was never updated to reflect the fact that
there are once again allocated-but-free mbufs, just as there are
clusters, and so the information presented about how much memory was
allocated to the network was bogus. Fixed.
- Fix the bug with URIs of the form ftp://host/filename.
- Fix some more string-termination bugs in util.c.
- Use safe_malloc() rather than testing the return value of
regular malloc() in 15 places.
- Implement HTTP authentication, for both servers and proxies.
Currently only ``basic'' authentication is supported; This Is A Bug
(but less of one tjhan nmot supporting any authentication).
I think there is only one more feature which is required for full
HTTP/1.1 support, which is Transfer-Encoding: chunked; this should
not be toohard, but it isn't very important, either.
Jan 1st (and probably other dates as well) for some variable
events. E.g.
01/SunThird whatever...
Was being printed as:
Jan 0 Whatever
when calendar was run on January 1st.
Closes PR#2461.
1) Implement redirects (or try to, at least).
2) Implement automatic retry after 503 errors when Retry-After is given.
3) Implement a -a flag to enable both of these behaviors.
4) Recognize Transfer-Encoding headers and emit a warning that the file
is likely to be damaged.
5) Bug fix: only write the amount of data we read.
6) Actually document some of these.
7) Fix the usage message to display flags in semi-alphabetical order.
recognize it any more. This makes the following significant changes:
- The main body of the program doesn't know a thing about URIs,
HTTP, or FTP. This makes it possible to easily plug in other
protocols. (The next revision will probably be able to dynamically
add new recognizers.)
- There are no longer arbitrary timeouts for the protocols. If you want
to set one for yourself, use the environment variables.
- FTP proxies are now supported (if I implemented it right).
- The HTTP implementation is much more complete, and can now do restarts,
preserve modtimes, and mrun in mirror mode. It's not yet up to 1.1,
but it's getting there.
- Transaction TCP is now used for sending HTTP requests. The HTTP/1.1 syntax
for requesting that the connection be closed after one request is
implemented.
In all of this, I have doubtless broken somebody. Please test it and tell me
about the bugs.
