hash_table_put (cookies_hash_table, chain_key, cookie);
- DEBUGP (("\nStored cookie %s %d %s %d %s %s %s\n",
- cookie->domain, cookie->port, cookie->path, cookie->secure,
+ DEBUGP (("\nStored cookie %s %d %s %s %d %s %s %s\n",
+ cookie->domain, cookie->port, cookie->path,
+ cookie->permanent ? "permanent" : "nonpermanent",
+ cookie->secure,
asctime (localtime ((time_t *)&cookie->expiry_time)),
cookie->attr, cookie->value));
}
int headlen;
const char *tail;
+ DEBUGP (("cdm: 1"));
+
/* Numeric address requires exact match. It also requires HOST to
be an IP address. I suppose we *could* resolve HOST with
store_hostaddress (it would hit the hash table), but rfc2109
if (numeric_address_p (cookie_domain))
return !strcmp (cookie_domain, host);
+ DEBUGP ((" 2"));
+
/* The domain must contain at least one embedded dot. */
{
const char *rest = cookie_domain;
return 0;
}
+ DEBUGP ((" 3"));
+
/* For the sake of efficiency, check for exact match first. */
if (!strcasecmp (cookie_domain, host))
return 1;
+ DEBUGP ((" 4"));
+
/* In rfc2109 terminology, HOST needs domain-match COOKIE_DOMAIN.
This means that COOKIE_DOMAIN needs to start with `.' and be an
FQDN, and that HOST must end with COOKIE_DOMAIN. */
if (*cookie_domain != '.')
return 0;
+ DEBUGP ((" 5"));
+
/* Two proceed, we need to examine two parts of HOST: its head and
its tail. Head and tail are defined in terms of the length of
the domain, like this:
return 0;
tail = host + headlen;
+ DEBUGP ((" 6"));
+
/* (1) */
if (strcasecmp (tail, cookie_domain))
return 0;
+ DEBUGP ((" 7"));
+
/* Test (2) is not part of the "domain-match" itself, but is
recommended by rfc2109 for reasons of privacy. */
if (memchr (host, '.', headlen))
return 0;
+ DEBUGP ((" 8"));
+
return 1;
}
return namecmp ? namecmp : valuecmp;
}
+/* Eliminate duplicate cookies. "Duplicate cookies" are any two
+ cookies whose name and value are the same. Whenever a duplicate
+ pair is found, one of the cookies is removed. */
+
+static int
+eliminate_dups (struct weighed_cookie *outgoing, int count)
+{
+ int i;
+
+ /* We deploy a simple uniquify algorithm: first sort the array
+ according to our sort criterion, then uniquify it by comparing
+ each cookie with its neighbor. */
+
+ qsort (outgoing, count, sizeof (struct weighed_cookie), equality_comparator);
+
+ for (i = 0; i < count - 1; i++)
+ {
+ struct cookie *c1 = outgoing[i].cookie;
+ struct cookie *c2 = outgoing[i + 1].cookie;
+ if (!strcmp (c1->attr, c2->attr) && !strcmp (c1->value, c2->value))
+ {
+ /* c1 and c2 are the same; get rid of c2. */
+ if (count > i + 1)
+ /* move all ptrs from positions [i + 1, count) to i. */
+ memmove (outgoing + i, outgoing + i + 1,
+ (count - (i + 1)) * sizeof (struct weighed_cookie));
+ /* We decrement i to counter the ++i above. Remember that
+ we've just removed the element in front of us; we need to
+ remain in place to check whether outgoing[i] matches what
+ used to be outgoing[i + 2]. */
+ --i;
+ --count;
+ }
+ }
+ return count;
+}
+
/* Comparator used for sorting by quality. */
static int
return dgdiff ? dgdiff : pgdiff;
}
-/* Build a `Cookies' header for a request that goes to HOST:PORT and
- requests PATH from the server. Memory is allocated by `malloc',
- and the caller is responsible for freeing it. If no cookies
- pertain to this request, i.e. no cookie header should be generated,
- NULL is returned. */
+/* Build a `Cookie' header for a request that goes to HOST:PORT and
+ requests PATH from the server. The resulting string is allocated
+ with `malloc', and the caller is responsible for freeing it. If no
+ cookies pertain to this request, i.e. no cookie header should be
+ generated, NULL is returned. */
char *
build_cookies_request (const char *host, int port, const char *path,
if (chain_count > chain_store_size)
{
/* It's extremely unlikely that more than 20 chains will ever
- match. But in this case it's easy to not have the
- limitation, so we don't. */
+ match. But since find_matching_chains reports the exact size
+ it needs, it's easy to not have the limitation, so we
+ don't. */
all_chains = alloca (chain_count * sizeof (struct cookie *));
+ chain_store_size = chain_count;
goto again;
}
/* Allocate the array. */
outgoing = alloca (count * sizeof (struct weighed_cookie));
+ /* Fill the array with all the matching cookies from all the
+ matching chains. */
ocnt = 0;
for (i = 0; i < chain_count; i++)
for (cookie = all_chains[i]; cookie; cookie = cookie->next)
assert (ocnt == count);
/* Eliminate duplicate cookies; that is, those whose name and value
- are the same. We do it by first sorting the array, and then
- uniq'ing it. */
- qsort (outgoing, count, sizeof (struct weighed_cookie), equality_comparator);
- for (i = 0; i < count - 1; i++)
- {
- struct cookie *c1 = outgoing[i].cookie;
- struct cookie *c2 = outgoing[i + 1].cookie;
- if (!strcmp (c1->attr, c2->attr) && !strcmp (c1->value, c2->value))
- {
- /* c1 and c2 are the same; get rid of c2. */
- if (count > i + 1)
- /* move all ptrs from positions [i + 1, count) to i. */
- memmove (outgoing + i, outgoing + i + 1,
- (count - (i + 1)) * sizeof (struct weighed_cookie));
- /* We decrement i to counter the ++i above. Remember that
- we've just removed the element in front of us; we need to
- remain in place to check whether outgoing[i] what used to
- be outgoing[i + 2]. */
- --i;
- --count;
- }
- }
+ are the same. */
+ count = eliminate_dups (outgoing, count);
/* Sort the array so that best-matching domains come first, and
that, within one domain, best-matching paths come first. */
++p; \
} while (0)
-#define SET_WORD_BOUNDARIES(p, b, e) do { \
+#define SET_WORD_BOUNDARIES(p, b, e) do { \
SKIP_WS (p); \
b = p; \
/* skip non-ws */ \
projects / wget / commitdiff