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Sergey Brester
--Stop the pathetic Hypocrisy
24.02.2022 13:51, Ranier Vilela wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Please unsubscribe me from the Nginx mail list.
>
> Ranier Vilela
> --Stop the War.
>
> __
Hi,
Function ngx_slprintf is conditionally async-signal safe (unless you'd
use the same buffer, supplied as first argument, or free such buffer or
some of the arguments in signal handler, because the function is not
atomic and can be interrupted by a signal).
However regarding the function n
Hi,
firstly please don't use nginx-devel for such questions, this is a
developer mailing list and reserved for developers only purposes.
Furthermore it is not nginx related question at all. The browsers handle
#-chars as an internal jump to the anchor by ID of element on page, so
nginx (or w
Hi Maxim,
it is pity to hear such news...
I have few comments and questions about, which I enclosed inline
below...
Regards,
Serg.
14.02.2024 19:03, Maxim Dounin wrote:
Hello!
As you probably know, F5 closed Moscow office in 2022, and I no
longer work for F5 since then. Still, we've reach
Hi,
it seems that the question of precedence of non-conditional _return_
directive vs nested _location_s is not really clear,
or rather some constellations (like fallback) are impossible or else the
configuration may look weird.
For instance:
server {
server_name ...;
location ~ ^/(some-
OK,
regarding the "fallback" location, this one can be used (empty -
shortest match):
location "" {
return 444;
}
Regards,
Serg.
24.08.2022 19:38, Sergey Brester via nginx-devel wrote:
> Hi,
>
> it seems that the question of precedence of non-conditi
Hi,
below is a patch to fix a weakness by logging of broken header by
incorrect proxy protocol.
If some service (IDS/IPS) analyzing or monitoring log-file, regularly
formatted lines may be simply confused with lines written not escaped
directly from buffer supplied from foreign source.
Not t
Sure, this was also my first intention. Just after all I thought the
whole buffer
could be better in order to provide a possibility to debug for someone
searching
for a bug. But there are another aids that would help, so indeed let it
be so.
As for the rest, well it is surely a subject of dif
Well, it is impossible if you'd use some memory blocks allocated by
nginx within main request.
The memory allocated inside the request is released on request end.
An example how one can implement non-blocking delay can you see in
https://github.com/openresty/echo-nginx-module#echo_sleep [2].
Enclosed few thoughts to the subject:
- since it is very rare situation that one needs only a memcpy without
to know whether previous alloc may fail
(e. g. some of pointers were NULL), me too thinks that the caller
should be responsible for the check.
So I would not extend ngx_memcpy or ng
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