> This blog post links to the nghttp2 C header translation used in
> the HTTP2 client, but is far from complete and the low level
> HPACK API functions are missing.
> https://blog.grijjy.com/2017/01/18/sending-ios-and-android-remote-
>
On 24/01/2017 08:47, Angus Robertson - Magenta Systems Ltd wrote:
but it seems to be using the Nghttp2 library
Which does not seem to be included in the repository, or indeed even
mentioned, although I only looked briefly.
This blog post links to the nghttp2 C header translation used in the
> but it seems to be using the Nghttp2 library
Which does not seem to be included in the repository, or indeed even
mentioned, although I only looked briefly.
But if we can also use the HPACK library, it will save a lot of
development effort...
Angus
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On 23/01/2017 08:53, Angus Robertson - Magenta Systems Ltd wrote:
But it's blocking sockets, not async like ICS and the SSL is a little
old.
The component is indeed coded to wait for the request to complete, but
it seems to be using the Nghttp2 library (https://nghttp2.org/)
asynchronously.
> Google, Microsoft and major companies etc are already serving
> with HTTP/2. Which it will mean more speed and less bandwidth in
> general > out of box.
Yes, and that will benefit web applications in browsers downloading
hundreds or thousands of elements to display a simple page.
But ICS is
Dear Angus,
Well yes for now ... but in a "couple" years most Hosting services
will upgrade their apache/ngix to support HTTP/2. (Also IIS)
(I've upgraded my Server PC to Server 2016 Essentials)
Google, Microsoft and major companies etc are already serving with
HTTP/2.
Which it will
> I saw some HTTP/2 code at
> https://github.com/grijjy/GrijjyFoundation and
> it looked similar to ICS code and ICS may need a couple
> modifications in order to archive HTTP/2
Interesting set of Delphi components aimed at cloud applications, I've
cloned the repository, might be useful for
: [twsocket] OpenSSL and TLS 1.3
> How about HTTP/2
HTTP/2 is unconnected to SSL, it would need new ICS components and is not
trivial, being totally different to HTTP/1.1 with compressed block headers.
I understand IIS in Windows 10 and 2016 support HTTP/2, but not yet
installed the lat
> How about HTTP/2
HTTP/2 is unconnected to SSL, it would need new ICS components and is
not trivial, being totally different to HTTP/1.1 with compressed block
headers.
I understand IIS in Windows 10 and 2016 support HTTP/2, but not yet
installed the latter anywhere, still using 2012 which
Dear Angus,
How about HTTP/2
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On Thu, Jan 19, 2017 at 8:03 PM +0200, "Angus Robertson - Magenta Systems Ltd"
wrote:
Akamai just committed to funding implementation of TLS 1.3 in OpenSSL
by 5th April 2017, so we will
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