On 26.03.2009 07:32, Andrea Martino wrote: > Hi all, > > For a small project I'm working on (a Java-UPNP server) I'm trying to > replicate some Apache functions, and there is one I can't figure out on my > own (I looked at the code but I didn't understand how it works). > > Let's assume the httpd receives the following pipelined requests (WITHOUT > content-lenght header): > > |<-- from here -->| > POST /endpoint HTTP/1.1 > User-Agent: Xenon > Connection: Keep-alive > Host:192.168.1.40 > > <soap>bla bla bla</soap>GET /description HTTP/1.1 > User-Agent: Xenon > Connection: Keep-alive > Host:192.168.1.40 > > |<-- to here -->| > > I noticed that somehow the webserver is able to detect the second request, > even if theoretically the second get could be part of the first put, how does > it work? How does apache figure out when the first PUT is complete? Does > apache > consider new lines, new packets, or delays? Or does it only consider the socket content?
It does not. Your request is invalid. Either you need to provide a content-length header for the length of your your request body or you need to send it in chunked encoding. Regards Rüdiger
