This moves source code that used to be in aspnet/Common. It was only used here, so this simplifies the process of working with these internal-only APIs.
cref https://github.com/aspnet/Common/pull/386
* Decouple connection objects from the server (#2535)
- Making progress towards being able to use the connection objects on the client side.
* Wait for input writer to complete before calling OnConnectionClosed (#2566)
* Wait for the ConnectionClosed token to stop tracking connections (#2574)
- The prior strategy of waiting for the pipe completed callbacks doesn't work
because blocks are returned to the memory pool after the callbacks are fired.
* Consistently handle connection resets (#2547)
* Provide better connection abort exceptions and logs
* void IConnectionDispatcher.OnConnection
* If we can't find a developer certificate on the certificate store
we will look for a developer certificate on the file system if a
password has been specified for the Development certificate.
* We will look at ${APPDATA}/ASP.NET/https/<<AppName>>.pfx for windows
and fallback to ${HOME}/.aspnet/https/<<AppName>>.pfx
* In case the password wasn't specified through configuration, the file
is not found on the file system or can't be loaded, we won't
do anything.
- Most of the shared code is in the HttpProtocol class (former Frame)
- Virtual calls handle protocol-specific things
- Move the ProcessRequestsAsync loop to HttpProtocol
- Implement HTTP/1.x request processing in Http1Connection and HTTP/2
in Http2Stream, with Http1Connection<T> and Http2Stream<T> subclassing
those classes in order to handle the generic HttpContext parameter
- Split MessageBody into Http1MessageBody and Http2MessageBody,
with MessageBody containing shared member variables and methods
* Improve ConnectionLimitMiddleware and connection pipeline building
* Add IDecrementConcurrentConnectionCountFeature
* Flow connection features from connection middleware
- Added Protocols.Abstractions
- IConnectionHandler.OnConnection takes an IFeatureCollection instead of
IConnectionInfo
- Removed IConnectionContext and IConnectionInformation replaced with
IConnectionTransportFeature
- Updated FrameConnectionContext and FrameContext to have the relevant
state instead of flowing the ConnectionInformation.
- Updated tests
- Added new options to allow configuring the maximum number of concurrent connections and upgraded connections.
- `KestrelServerLimits.MaxConcurrentConnections` defaults unlimited.
- `KestrelServerLimits.MaxConcurrentUpgradedConnections` defaults to unlimited.
- Calls to IHttpUpgradeFeature.UpgradeAsync() will throw when the MaxConcurrentUpgradedConnections limit has been reached.
- Kestrel will close new connections without response when MaxConcurrentConnections is reached.
* Invert the dependency between connection adapters and Frame
- Removed PrepareRequest from IAdaptedConnection and instead added
a feature collection to the ConnectionAdapterContext. This allows features to be set
once by the adapter instead of per request. It's the Frame's job to copy features
from the connection level feature collection into the per request feature collection.
- Set the scheme to "https" based on the presence of ITlsConnectionFeature.
- Always set ITlsConnection feature if the HttpsAdaptedConnection doesn't throw during
the handshake
* Refactoring and of FrameConnection and Frame
- Building on top of the last refactoring of FrameConnection, this change aims to clean up
the communication between the Frame and FrameConnection by removing some concepts and
being consistent about the communication between Frame and FrameConnection with or without
connection adapters. Changes include:
- Removing ConnectionLifetimeControl, ISocketOutput, StreamSocketOutput
- Moving more initialization of the frame to FrameConnection after the pipes
are setup
- OutputProducer communicates cancellation via the IPipeWriter instead of the output's IPipeReader.
- Frame always communicates via the pipes and that communications flows through the layers to the transport.
This means that each 1/2 of the adapted pipeline handles closing the right side of the transport at the
right time, propagating exceptions as necessary.
- This is how the flow looks now:
-> ->
[transport] [connection adapters] [frame]
<- <-
- Transports need to handle a ConnectionAbortedException on the output as a signal to stop
writing and end the connection. This will no longer try to drain the output but will just stop
writing and end the response immediately.
- Remove frame.Abort when cancellation on Write fails.
- Unify the connection shutdown logic
- Dispose 1/2 initialized connection adapters
#1815
Nate McMaster
Stephen Halter
John Luo
Chris Ross (ASP.NET)
David Fowler
Mike Harder
Alessio Franceschelli
Javier Calvarro Nelson
Cesar Blum Silveira
Pavel Krymets
Cesar Blum Silveira
Pranav K
Nate McMaster