* keep fastcgi connection open
* poor mans serialisation to make up for the lack of demuxing
* pointing includes to echse's repo
* Revert "pointing includes to echse's repo"
This reverts commit 281daad8d437ba88fadd65fae5af2da99d449bea.
* switch for persistent fcgi connections on/off added
* fixing ineffectual assignments
* camel case instead of _
* only activate persistent sockets on windows (and some naming conventions/cleanup)
* gitfm import sorting
* Revert "fixing ineffectual assignments"
This reverts commit 79760344e7b1231e59a2867246e7689b05e92e18.
# Conflicts:
# caddyhttp/staticfiles/fileserver.go
* added another mutex and deleting map entries. thx to mholts QA comments!
* thinking about it, this RW lock was not a good idea here
* thread safety
* I keep learning about mutexs in go
* some cosmetics
* Updated FreeBSD init script to allow the server to stop properly
* Fixed FreeBSD init script permissions
* Updated FreeBSD init script to allow the server to stop properly
We renamed caddytls.ErrStorageNotFound to caddytls.ErrNotExist to more
closely mirror the os package. We changed it to an interface wrapper
so that the custom error message can be preserved. Returning only "data
not found" was useless in debugging because we couldn't know the
concrete value of the error (like what it was trying to load).
Users can do a type assertion to determine if the error value is a "not
found" error instead of doing an equality check.
A Caddyfile using *.example.com as its site address would be subject to
this bug at renewal time, as it would use the literal "*.example.com"
value instead of the name being passed in to obtain a certificate.
This change fixes the LoadSite call so that it looks in the proper
directory for the certificate resources.
It was set by default on the caddy-internal config object, and even
checked for conflicts, but it was never actually reflected on the
tls.Config.
This will have user-visible changes: a client that prefers, say, AES-CBC
but also supports AES-GCM would have used AES-CBC befor this, and will
use AES-GCM after.
This is desirable and important behavior, because if for example the
server wanted to support 3DES, but *only if it was strictly necessary*,
it would have had no way of doing so with PreferServerCipherSuites
false, as the client preference would have won.
This function should not be used outside of development. It destroys the
absolute ordering and guarantees of correctness. Multiple uses of it
may work fine, but maybe not if they overlap, causing non-deterministic
builds which is bad. However, this can be convenient when developing
a plugin by calling it from an init() function, since you don't have
to modify the Caddy source code just to try your plugin.
Removing quic protocol headers from being persisted during proxy requests.
Not removing them could lead to the client attempting to connect to the wrong port.
This makes the quic headers consistent with other protocol headers.
