These utilities convert timestamp strings that are formatted according to
the HTTP RFC into BDateTime objects, and vice versa.
Change-Id: Ia2498944fb63d09233839f19d08f15d82a0a9685
The user of the API can set whether redirects should be followed, and if so,
how many. This is part of the BHttpRequest API. The BHttpSession then follows
those instructions, and executes the maximum number of redirects the user
would like to follow.
As part of this commit, the BHttpStatusClass and BHttpStatusCodes helper enums
have been added, to give a friendlier access to HTTP status codes and status
classes.
Change-Id: Ic8c9e3fda158e2cce549c8f1d360951f7ac83311
These particular responses will not have a body. This is now handled by the
BHttpSession object. There is also a minor fix in here that prevents a crash
when multiple requests are handled by the DataThread at the same time, and not
all of the requests have events.
Change-Id: I7f47d8b3cd8491c8193275be4b3fc1080780fa20
This initial implementation contains a lot of extra debuggin output that will
be removed in future changes. It is now possible to run a simple GET request
to the test server with gzip encoding.
Change-Id: I2c402e5cf80b94b366563888222a891a1b094b7a
This change also drops the principle that fields with the same keys would be
grouped together. This was initially inspired by Boost::Beast, but it means a
lot of extra copying of data when adding/organizing the list, as well as
inefficient querying on each add. Now that the design choice is to fully go
for the raw string as underlying data storage, that choice is not necessary.
In the future it may be able to emulate the grouping or retrieving of lists
of values in the API, rather than as a fundamental principle of the data
storage.
Change-Id: I2667cfa38eb3b7b75393ee71fb038231a40b4193
BHttpSession::Execute() moves the request into the session, and returns a future BHttpResponse
object. Currently implemented are resolving the hostname, and opening the connection.
There is some scaffolding for the actual data transfer.
Change-Id: I5a8a7a7f8680036b91cdba4beee140bbed6bfd5a
This is a generic error type that can be used by multiple protocols to describe errors that can
occur while processing a request. The error type supports adding an additional error code in cases
where there is an underlying system error.
The type will be used to describe errors that occur while processing requests by BHttpSession, and
it is generally going to be thrown by the receiving BHttpResult.
Change-Id: I76c0bbaedd38df8cfb79159c4beae2fbf1350aab
Incomplete class, but will provide the basis to start working on the internals of the BHttpSession.
Change-Id: I3ca14b7bd823fc1b4a5a32f5784592d214c4e9a7
Objects of this class describe a HTTP request. It contains several convenience
functions that will allow a user to describe the properties of the request.
More options to be added later.
Change-Id: If6a00d26808c5ed4b121cb36dc75a2a1cc449f95
This class provides defaults and performs basic validation for HTTP Methods as
defined by the standard. They will be used in conjunction with a future
BHttpRequest class.
Change-Id: If69a7ec186d9d1165e8efe5ab5df50d5a089208d
HTTP messages (requests and responses) have a header section that can contain
HTTP headers. These headers consist of name, value pairs. This class can be
used to query the headers on a response, and build a list of headers for a
request.
The internal implementation is designed around two different methods of storing
the underlying data. For HTTP requests, the name, value pairs are stored as
owned BString objects. For responses, the assumption is that there is a byte
buffer that contains the data and that has the same lifetime as the BHttpFields
object. The name, value pairs will then be stored as std::string_view to the
underlying buffer.
Still to do is:
- The method to convert a BHttpFields list into a string buffer to transmit.
- The method to parse a string buffer and turn it into a BHttpFields object.
Change-Id: I4819db100aa1671aa7403675216a4c85fd221da7
