December 2002
Intermediate to advanced
588 pages
25h 57m
English
The
core ensures that the right information is available to the modules
at the right time by matching requests to the appropriate virtual
server and directory information before invoking the various
functions in the modules. This, and other information, is packaged in
a request_rec
structure, defined in
httpd.h:
struct request_rec { ap_pool *pool; conn_rec *connection; server_rec *server; request_rec *next; /* If we wind up getting redirected, * pointer to the request we redirected to. */ request_rec *prev; /* If this is an internal redirect, * pointer to where we redirected *from*. */ request_rec *main; /* If this is a subrequest (see request.h), * pointer back to the main request. */ /* Info about the request itself... we begin with stuff that only * protocol.c should ever touch... */ char *the_request; /* First line of request, so we can log it */ int assbackwards; /* HTTP/0.9, "simple" request */ int proxyreq; /* A proxy request (calculated during * post_read_request or translate_name) */ int header_only; /* HEAD request, as opposed to GET */ char *protocol; /* Protocol, as given to us, or HTTP/0.9 */ int proto_num; /* Number version of protocol; 1.1 = 1001 */ const char *hostname; /* Host, as set by full URI or Host: */ time_t request_time; /* When the request started */ char *status_line; /* Status line, if set by script */ int status; /* In any case */ /* Request method, two ways; also, protocol, etc. Outside of protocol.c, * look, but don't touch. ...Read now
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