mirror of
https://github.com/CloverHackyColor/CloverBootloader.git
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285 lines
14 KiB
Plaintext
285 lines
14 KiB
Plaintext
=pod
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=head1 NAME
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OSSL_HTTP_open,
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OSSL_HTTP_bio_cb_t,
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OSSL_HTTP_proxy_connect,
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OSSL_HTTP_set1_request,
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OSSL_HTTP_exchange,
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OSSL_HTTP_get,
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OSSL_HTTP_transfer,
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OSSL_HTTP_close
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- HTTP client high-level functions
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=head1 SYNOPSIS
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#include <openssl/http.h>
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typedef BIO *(*OSSL_HTTP_bio_cb_t)(BIO *bio, void *arg,
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int connect, int detail);
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OSSL_HTTP_REQ_CTX *OSSL_HTTP_open(const char *server, const char *port,
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const char *proxy, const char *no_proxy,
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int use_ssl, BIO *bio, BIO *rbio,
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OSSL_HTTP_bio_cb_t bio_update_fn, void *arg,
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int buf_size, int overall_timeout);
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int OSSL_HTTP_proxy_connect(BIO *bio, const char *server, const char *port,
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const char *proxyuser, const char *proxypass,
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int timeout, BIO *bio_err, const char *prog);
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int OSSL_HTTP_set1_request(OSSL_HTTP_REQ_CTX *rctx, const char *path,
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const STACK_OF(CONF_VALUE) *headers,
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const char *content_type, BIO *req,
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const char *expected_content_type, int expect_asn1,
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size_t max_resp_len, int timeout, int keep_alive);
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BIO *OSSL_HTTP_exchange(OSSL_HTTP_REQ_CTX *rctx, char **redirection_url);
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BIO *OSSL_HTTP_get(const char *url, const char *proxy, const char *no_proxy,
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BIO *bio, BIO *rbio,
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OSSL_HTTP_bio_cb_t bio_update_fn, void *arg,
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int buf_size, const STACK_OF(CONF_VALUE) *headers,
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const char *expected_content_type, int expect_asn1,
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size_t max_resp_len, int timeout);
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BIO *OSSL_HTTP_transfer(OSSL_HTTP_REQ_CTX **prctx,
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const char *server, const char *port,
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const char *path, int use_ssl,
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const char *proxy, const char *no_proxy,
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BIO *bio, BIO *rbio,
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OSSL_HTTP_bio_cb_t bio_update_fn, void *arg,
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int buf_size, const STACK_OF(CONF_VALUE) *headers,
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const char *content_type, BIO *req,
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const char *expected_content_type, int expect_asn1,
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size_t max_resp_len, int timeout, int keep_alive);
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int OSSL_HTTP_close(OSSL_HTTP_REQ_CTX *rctx, int ok);
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=head1 DESCRIPTION
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OSSL_HTTP_open() initiates an HTTP session using the I<bio> argument if not
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NULL, else by connecting to a given I<server> optionally via a I<proxy>.
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Typically the OpenSSL build supports sockets and the I<bio> parameter is NULL.
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In this case I<rbio> must be NULL as well and the I<server> must be non-NULL.
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The function creates a network BIO internally using L<BIO_new_connect(3)>
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for connecting to the given server and the optionally given I<port>,
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defaulting to 80 for HTTP or 443 for HTTPS.
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Then this internal BIO is used for setting up a connection
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and for exchanging one or more request and response.
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If I<bio> is given and I<rbio> is NULL then this I<bio> is used instead.
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If both I<bio> and I<rbio> are given (which may be memory BIOs for instance)
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then no explicit connection is set up, but
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I<bio> is used for writing requests and I<rbio> for reading responses.
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As soon as the client has flushed I<bio> the server must be ready to provide
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a response or indicate a waiting condition via I<rbio>.
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If I<bio> is given, it is an error to provide I<proxy> or I<no_proxy> arguments,
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while I<server> and I<port> arguments may be given to support diagnostic output.
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If I<bio> is NULL the optional I<proxy> parameter can be used to set an
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HTTP(S) proxy to use (unless overridden by "no_proxy" settings).
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If TLS is not used this defaults to the environment variable C<http_proxy>
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if set, else C<HTTP_PROXY>.
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If I<use_ssl> != 0 it defaults to C<https_proxy> if set, else C<HTTPS_PROXY>.
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An empty proxy string C<""> forbids using a proxy.
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Else the format is
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C<[http[s]://][userinfo@]host[:port][/path][?query][#fragment]>,
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where any userinfo, path, query, and fragment given is ignored.
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The default proxy port number is 80, or 443 in case "https:" is given.
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The HTTP client functions connect via the given proxy unless the I<server>
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is found in the optional list I<no_proxy> of proxy hostnames (if not NULL;
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default is the environment variable C<no_proxy> if set, else C<NO_PROXY>).
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Proxying plain HTTP is supported directly,
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while using a proxy for HTTPS connections requires a suitable callback function
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such as OSSL_HTTP_proxy_connect(), described below.
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If I<use_ssl> is nonzero a TLS connection is requested
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and the I<bio_update_fn> parameter must be provided.
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The parameter I<bio_update_fn>, which is optional if I<use_ssl> is 0,
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may be used to modify the connection BIO used by the HTTP client,
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but cannot be used when both I<bio> and I<rbio> are given.
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I<bio_update_fn> is a BIO connect/disconnect callback function with prototype
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BIO *(*OSSL_HTTP_bio_cb_t)(BIO *bio, void *arg, int connect, int detail)
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The callback function may modify the BIO provided in the I<bio> argument,
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whereby it may make use of a custom defined argument I<arg>,
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which may for instance point to an B<SSL_CTX> structure.
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During connection establishment, just after calling BIO_do_connect_retry(), the
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callback function is invoked with the I<connect> argument being 1 and
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I<detail> being 1 if I<use_ssl> is nonzero (i.e., HTTPS is requested), else 0.
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On disconnect I<connect> is 0 and I<detail> is 1 if no error occurred, else 0.
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For instance, on connect the callback may push an SSL BIO to implement HTTPS;
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after disconnect it may do some diagnostic output and pop and free the SSL BIO.
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The callback function must return either the potentially modified BIO I<bio>.
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or NULL to indicate failure, in which case it should not modify the BIO.
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Here is a simple example that supports TLS connections (but not via a proxy):
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BIO *http_tls_cb(BIO *bio, void *arg, int connect, int detail)
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{
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if (connect && detail) { /* connecting with TLS */
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SSL_CTX *ctx = (SSL_CTX *)arg;
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BIO *sbio = BIO_new_ssl(ctx, 1);
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bio = sbio != NULL ? BIO_push(sbio, bio) : NULL;
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} else if (!connect) { /* disconnecting */
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BIO *hbio;
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if (!detail) { /* an error has occurred */
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/* optionally add diagnostics here */
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}
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BIO_ssl_shutdown(bio);
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hbio = BIO_pop(bio);
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BIO_free(bio); /* SSL BIO */
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bio = hbio;
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}
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return bio;
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}
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After disconnect the modified BIO will be deallocated using BIO_free_all().
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The I<buf_size> parameter specifies the response header maximum line length.
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A value <= 0 means that the B<OSSL_HTTP_DEFAULT_MAX_LINE_LEN> (4KiB) is used.
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I<buf_size> is also used as the number of content bytes that are read at a time.
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If the I<overall_timeout> parameter is > 0 this indicates the maximum number of
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seconds the overall HTTP transfer (i.e., connection setup if needed,
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sending requests, and receiving responses) is allowed to take until completion.
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A value <= 0 enables waiting indefinitely, i.e., no timeout.
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OSSL_HTTP_proxy_connect() may be used by an above BIO connect callback function
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to set up an SSL/TLS connection via an HTTPS proxy.
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It promotes the given BIO I<bio> representing a connection
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pre-established with a TLS proxy using the HTTP CONNECT method,
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optionally using proxy client credentials I<proxyuser> and I<proxypass>,
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to connect with TLS protection ultimately to I<server> and I<port>.
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If the I<port> argument is NULL or the empty string it defaults to "443".
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If the I<timeout> parameter is > 0 this indicates the maximum number of
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seconds the connection setup is allowed to take.
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A value <= 0 enables waiting indefinitely, i.e., no timeout.
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Since this function is typically called by applications such as
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L<openssl-s_client(1)> it uses the I<bio_err> and I<prog> parameters (unless
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NULL) to print additional diagnostic information in a user-oriented way.
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OSSL_HTTP_set1_request() sets up in I<rctx> the request header and content data
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and expectations on the response using the following parameters.
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If <rctx> indicates using a proxy for HTTP (but not HTTPS), the server hostname
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(and optionally port) needs to be placed in the header and thus must be present.
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If I<path> is NULL it defaults to "/".
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If I<req> is NULL the HTTP GET method will be used to send the request
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else HTTP POST with the contents of I<req> and optional I<content_type>, where
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the length of the data in I<req> does not need to be determined in advance: the
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BIO will be read on-the-fly while sending the request, which supports streaming.
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The optional list I<headers> may contain additional custom HTTP header lines.
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If the parameter I<expected_content_type>
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is not NULL then the client will check that the given content type string
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is included in the HTTP header of the response and return an error if not.
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If the I<expect_asn1> parameter is nonzero,
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a structure in ASN.1 encoding will be expected as response content.
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The I<max_resp_len> parameter specifies the maximum allowed
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response content length, where the value 0 indicates no limit.
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If the I<timeout> parameter is > 0 this indicates the maximum number of seconds
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the subsequent HTTP transfer (sending the request and receiving a response)
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is allowed to take.
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A value of 0 enables waiting indefinitely, i.e., no timeout.
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A value < 0 indicates that the I<overall_timeout> parameter value given
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when opening the HTTP transfer will be used instead.
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If I<keep_alive> is 0 the connection is not kept open
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after receiving a response, which is the default behavior for HTTP 1.0.
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If the value is 1 or 2 then a persistent connection is requested.
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If the value is 2 then a persistent connection is required,
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i.e., an error occurs in case the server does not grant it.
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OSSL_HTTP_exchange() exchanges any form of HTTP request and response
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as specified by I<rctx>, which must include both connection and request data,
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typically set up using OSSL_HTTP_open() and OSSL_HTTP_set1_request().
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It implements the core of the functions described below.
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If the HTTP method is GET and I<redirection_url>
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is not NULL the latter pointer is used to provide any new location that
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the server may return with HTTP code 301 (MOVED_PERMANENTLY) or 302 (FOUND).
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In this case the function returns NULL and the caller is
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responsible for deallocating the URL with L<OPENSSL_free(3)>.
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If the response header contains one or more "Content-Length" header lines and/or
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an ASN.1-encoded response is expected, which should include a total length,
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the length indications received are checked for consistency
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and for not exceeding any given maximum response length.
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If an ASN.1-encoded response is expected, the function returns on success
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the contents buffered in a memory BIO, which does not support streaming.
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Otherwise it returns directly the read BIO that holds the response contents,
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which allows a response of indefinite length and may support streaming.
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The caller is responsible for freeing the BIO pointer obtained.
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OSSL_HTTP_get() uses HTTP GET to obtain data from I<bio> if non-NULL,
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else from the server contained in the I<url>, and returns it as a BIO.
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It supports redirection via HTTP status code 301 or 302. It is meant for
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transfers with a single round trip, so does not support persistent connections.
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If I<bio> is non-NULL, any host and port components in the I<url> are not used
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for connecting but the hostname is used, as usual, for the C<Host> header.
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Any userinfo and fragment components in the I<url> are ignored.
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Any query component is handled as part of the path component.
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If the scheme component of the I<url> is C<https> a TLS connection is requested
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and the I<bio_update_fn>, as described for OSSL_HTTP_open(), must be provided.
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Also the remaining parameters are interpreted as described for OSSL_HTTP_open()
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and OSSL_HTTP_set1_request(), respectively.
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The caller is responsible for freeing the BIO pointer obtained.
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OSSL_HTTP_transfer() exchanges an HTTP request and response
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over a connection managed via I<prctx> without supporting redirection.
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It combines OSSL_HTTP_open(), OSSL_HTTP_set1_request(), OSSL_HTTP_exchange(),
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and OSSL_HTTP_close().
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If I<prctx> is not NULL it reuses any open connection represented by a non-NULL
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I<*prctx>. It keeps the connection open if a persistent connection is requested
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or required and this was granted by the server, else it closes the connection
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and assigns NULL to I<*prctx>.
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The remaining parameters are interpreted as described for OSSL_HTTP_open()
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and OSSL_HTTP_set1_request(), respectively.
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The caller is responsible for freeing the BIO pointer obtained.
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OSSL_HTTP_close() closes the connection and releases I<rctx>.
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The I<ok> parameter is passed to any BIO update function
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given during setup as described above for OSSL_HTTP_open().
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It must be 1 if no error occurred during the HTTP transfer and 0 otherwise.
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=head1 NOTES
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The names of the environment variables used by this implementation:
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C<http_proxy>, C<HTTP_PROXY>, C<https_proxy>, C<HTTPS_PROXY>, C<no_proxy>, and
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C<NO_PROXY>, have been chosen for maximal compatibility with
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other HTTP client implementations such as wget, curl, and git.
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=head1 RETURN VALUES
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OSSL_HTTP_open() returns on success a B<OSSL_HTTP_REQ_CTX>, else NULL.
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OSSL_HTTP_proxy_connect() and OSSL_HTTP_set1_request()
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return 1 on success, 0 on error.
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On success, OSSL_HTTP_exchange(), OSSL_HTTP_get(), and OSSL_HTTP_transfer()
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return a memory BIO that buffers all the data received if an ASN.1-encoded
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response is expected, otherwise a BIO that may support streaming.
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The BIO must be freed by the caller.
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On failure, they return NULL.
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Failure conditions include connection/transfer timeout, parse errors, etc.
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The caller is responsible for freeing the BIO pointer obtained.
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OSSL_HTTP_close() returns 0 if anything went wrong while disconnecting, else 1.
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=head1 SEE ALSO
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L<OSSL_HTTP_parse_url(3)>, L<BIO_new_connect(3)>,
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L<ASN1_item_i2d_mem_bio(3)>, L<ASN1_item_d2i_bio(3)>,
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L<OSSL_HTTP_is_alive(3)>
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=head1 HISTORY
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All the functions described here were added in OpenSSL 3.0.
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=head1 COPYRIGHT
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Copyright 2019-2022 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
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Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use
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this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy
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in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at
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L<https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html>.
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=cut
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