Struct ParserConfig

pub struct ParserConfig { /* private fields */ }

Parser configuration.

Implementations

impl ParserConfig

pub fn allow_spaces_after_header_name_in_responses( &mut self, value: bool, ) -> &mut Self

Sets whether spaces and tabs should be allowed after header names in responses.

pub fn allow_multiple_spaces_in_request_line_delimiters( &mut self, value: bool, ) -> &mut Self

Sets whether multiple spaces are allowed as delimiters in request lines.

Background

The latest version of the HTTP/1.1 spec allows implementations to parse multiple whitespace characters in place of the SP delimiters in the request line, including:

SP, HTAB, VT (%x0B), FF (%x0C), or bare CR

This option relaxes the parser to allow for multiple spaces, but does not allow the request line to contain the other mentioned whitespace characters.

pub fn multiple_spaces_in_request_line_delimiters_are_allowed(&self) -> bool

Whether multiple spaces are allowed as delimiters in request lines.

pub fn allow_multiple_spaces_in_response_status_delimiters( &mut self, value: bool, ) -> &mut Self

Sets whether multiple spaces are allowed as delimiters in response status lines.

Background

The latest version of the HTTP/1.1 spec allows implementations to parse multiple whitespace characters in place of the SP delimiters in the response status line, including:

SP, HTAB, VT (%x0B), FF (%x0C), or bare CR

This option relaxes the parser to allow for multiple spaces, but does not allow the status line to contain the other mentioned whitespace characters.

pub fn multiple_spaces_in_response_status_delimiters_are_allowed(&self) -> bool

Whether multiple spaces are allowed as delimiters in response status lines.

pub fn allow_obsolete_multiline_headers_in_responses( &mut self, value: bool, ) -> &mut Self

Sets whether obsolete multiline headers should be allowed.

This is an obsolete part of HTTP/1. Use at your own risk. If you are building an HTTP library, the newlines (\r and \n) should be replaced by spaces before handing the header value to the user.

Example

let buf = b"HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nFolded-Header: hello\r\n there \r\n\r\n";
let mut headers = [httparse::EMPTY_HEADER; 16];
let mut response = httparse::Response::new(&mut headers);

let res = httparse::ParserConfig::default()
    .allow_obsolete_multiline_headers_in_responses(true)
    .parse_response(&mut response, buf);

assert_eq!(res, Ok(httparse::Status::Complete(buf.len())));

assert_eq!(response.headers.len(), 1);
assert_eq!(response.headers[0].name, "Folded-Header");
assert_eq!(response.headers[0].value, b"hello\r\n there");

pub fn obsolete_multiline_headers_in_responses_are_allowed(&self) -> bool

Whether obsolete multiline headers should be allowed.

pub fn parse_request<'headers, 'buf>( &self, request: &mut Request<'headers, 'buf>, buf: &'buf [u8], ) -> Result<usize>

Parses a request with the given config.

pub fn parse_request_with_uninit_headers<'headers, 'buf>( &self, request: &mut Request<'headers, 'buf>, buf: &'buf [u8], headers: &'headers mut [MaybeUninit<Header<'buf>>], ) -> Result<usize>

Parses a request with the given config and buffer for headers

pub fn ignore_invalid_headers_in_responses(&mut self, value: bool) -> &mut Self

Sets whether invalid header lines should be silently ignored in responses.

This mimicks the behaviour of major browsers. You probably don’t want this. You should only want this if you are implementing a proxy whose main purpose is to sit in front of browsers whose users access arbitrary content which may be malformed, and they expect everything that works without the proxy to keep working with the proxy.

This option will prevent ParserConfig::parse_response from returning an error encountered when parsing a header, except if the error was caused by the character NUL (ASCII code 0), as Chrome specifically always reject those, or if the error was caused by a lone character \r, as Firefox and Chrome behave differently in that case.

The ignorable errors are:

• empty header names;
• characters that are not allowed in header names, except for \0 and \r;
• when allow_spaces_after_header_name_in_responses is not enabled, spaces and tabs between the header name and the colon;
• missing colon between header name and value;
• when allow_obsolete_multiline_headers_in_responses is not enabled, headers using obsolete line folding.
• characters that are not allowed in header values except for \0 and \r.

If an ignorable error is encountered, the parser tries to find the next line in the input to resume parsing the rest of the headers. As lines contributing to a header using obsolete line folding always start with whitespace, those will be ignored too. An error will be emitted nonetheless if it finds \0 or a lone \r while looking for the next line.

pub fn parse_response<'headers, 'buf>( &self, response: &mut Response<'headers, 'buf>, buf: &'buf [u8], ) -> Result<usize>

Parses a response with the given config.

pub fn parse_response_with_uninit_headers<'headers, 'buf>( &self, response: &mut Response<'headers, 'buf>, buf: &'buf [u8], headers: &'headers mut [MaybeUninit<Header<'buf>>], ) -> Result<usize>

Parses a response with the given config and buffer for headers

Trait Implementations

impl Clone for ParserConfig

fn clone(&self) -> ParserConfig

Returns a copy of the value.

fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)

Performs copy-assignment from source.

impl Debug for ParserConfig

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl Default for ParserConfig

fn default() -> ParserConfig

Returns the “default value” for a type.