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@ -36,38 +36,41 @@ Usage
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One `http_parser` object is used per TCP connection. Initialize the struct
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using `http_parser_init()` and set the callbacks. That might look something
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like this for a request parser:
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```c
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http_parser_settings settings;
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settings.on_url = my_url_callback;
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settings.on_header_field = my_header_field_callback;
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/* ... */
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http_parser_settings settings;
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settings.on_url = my_url_callback;
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settings.on_header_field = my_header_field_callback;
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/* ... */
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http_parser *parser = malloc(sizeof(http_parser));
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http_parser_init(parser, HTTP_REQUEST);
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parser->data = my_socket;
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http_parser *parser = malloc(sizeof(http_parser));
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http_parser_init(parser, HTTP_REQUEST);
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parser->data = my_socket;
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```
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When data is received on the socket execute the parser and check for errors.
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size_t len = 80*1024, nparsed;
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char buf[len];
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ssize_t recved;
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```c
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size_t len = 80*1024, nparsed;
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char buf[len];
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ssize_t recved;
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recved = recv(fd, buf, len, 0);
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recved = recv(fd, buf, len, 0);
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if (recved < 0) {
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if (recved < 0) {
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/* Handle error. */
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}
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}
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/* Start up / continue the parser.
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/* Start up / continue the parser.
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* Note we pass recved==0 to signal that EOF has been recieved.
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*/
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nparsed = http_parser_execute(parser, &settings, buf, recved);
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nparsed = http_parser_execute(parser, &settings, buf, recved);
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if (parser->upgrade) {
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if (parser->upgrade) {
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/* handle new protocol */
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} else if (nparsed != recved) {
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} else if (nparsed != recved) {
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/* Handle error. Usually just close the connection. */
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}
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}
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```
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HTTP needs to know where the end of the stream is. For example, sometimes
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servers send responses without Content-Length and expect the client to
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