侯晓宇
0cb2601919
|
4 weeks ago | |
---|---|---|
.. | ||
LICENSE.md | 4 weeks ago | |
README.md | 4 weeks ago | |
http-parser.d.ts | 4 weeks ago | |
http-parser.js | 4 weeks ago | |
package.json | 4 weeks ago |
README.md
HTTP Parser
This library parses HTTP protocol for requests and responses.
It was created to replace http_parser.c
since calling C++ functions from JS is really slow in V8.
However, it is now primarily useful in having a more flexible/tolerant HTTP parser when dealing with legacy services that do not meet the strict HTTP parsing rules Node's parser follows.
This is packaged as a standalone npm module. To use in node, monkeypatch HTTPParser.
// Monkey patch before you require http for the first time.
process.binding('http_parser').HTTPParser = require('http-parser-js').HTTPParser;
var http = require('http');
// ...
Testing
Simply run npm test
.
The tests are copied from node and mscedex/io.js, with some modifcations.
Status
This should now be usable in any node application, it now supports (nearly) everything http_parser.c
does while still being tolerant with corrupted headers, and other kinds of malformed data.
Node versions
http-parser-js
should work via monkey-patching on Node v6-v11, and v13-14.
Node v12.x renamed the internal http parser, and did not expose it for monkey-patching, so to be able to monkey-patch on Node v12, you must run node --http-parser=legacy file.js
to opt in to the old, monkey-patchable http_parser binding.
Standalone usage
While this module is intended to be used as a replacement for the internal Node.js parser, it can be used as a standalone parser. The standalone-example.js
demonstrates how to use the somewhat awkward API (coming from compatibility with the Node.js internals) to parse HTTP from raw Buffers.
License
MIT. See LICENSE.md