# frozen_string_literal: true # Released under the MIT License. # Copyright, 2018-2024, by Samuel Williams. # Copyright, 2020, by Igor Sidorov. # Copyright, 2023, by Thomas Morgan. # Copyright, 2024, by Anton Zhuravsky. require_relative "connection" require_relative "finishable" require "console/event/failure" module Async module HTTP module Protocol module HTTP1 class Server < Connection def initialize(...) super @ready = Async::Notification.new end def closed! super @ready.signal end def fail_request(status) @persistent = false write_response(@version, status, {}) write_body(@version, nil) rescue => error # At this point, there is very little we can do to recover: Console::Event::Failure.for(error).emit(self, "Failed to write failure response!", severity: :debug) end def next_request # Wait for the connection to become idle before reading the next request: unless idle? @ready.wait end # The default is true. return unless @persistent # Read an incoming request: return unless request = Request.read(self) unless persistent?(request.version, request.method, request.headers) @persistent = false end return request rescue ::Protocol::HTTP1::BadRequest => error fail_request(400) # Conceivably we could retry here, but we don't really know how bad the error is, so it's better to just fail: raise end # Server loop. def each(task: Task.current) task.annotate("Reading #{self.version} requests for #{self.class}.") while request = next_request if body = request.body finishable = Finishable.new(body) request.body = finishable end response = yield(request, self) version = request.version body = response&.body if hijacked? body&.close return end task.defer_stop do # If a response was generated, send it: if response trailer = response.headers.trailer! # Some operations in this method are long running, that is, it's expected that `body.call(stream)` could literally run indefinitely. In order to facilitate garbage collection, we want to nullify as many local variables before calling the streaming body. This ensures that the garbage collection can clean up as much state as possible during the long running operation, so we don't retain objects that are no longer needed. if body and protocol = response.protocol # We force a 101 response if the protocol is upgraded - HTTP/2 CONNECT will return 200 for success, but this won't be understood by HTTP/1 clients: write_response(@version, 101, response.headers) stream = write_upgrade_body(protocol) # At this point, the request body is hijacked, so we don't want to call #finish below. request = nil response = nil # We must return here as no further request processing can be done: return body.call(stream) elsif response.status == 101 # This code path is to support legacy behavior where the response status is set to 101, but the protocol is not upgraded. This may not be a valid use case, but it is supported for compatibility. We expect the response headers to contain the `upgrade` header. write_response(@version, response.status, response.headers) stream = write_tunnel_body(version) # Same as above: request = nil response = nil # We must return here as no further request processing can be done: return body&.call(stream) else write_response(@version, response.status, response.headers) if request.connect? and response.success? stream = write_tunnel_body(version) # Same as above: request = nil response = nil # We must return here as no further request processing can be done: return body.call(stream) else head = request.head? # Same as above: request = nil response = nil write_body(version, body, head, trailer) end end # We are done with the body: body = nil else # If the request failed to generate a response, it was an internal server error: write_response(@version, 500, {}) write_body(version, nil) request&.finish end # Discard or wait for the input body to be consumed: finishable&.wait rescue => error raise ensure body&.close(error) end end end end end end end end