| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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YouTube now sends <title> that occurs 38K into the file...
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Since 9c845be2797e2047547ec247cb037471aeb48bb0 in curl (7.71.0), setting
CURLOPT_NOBODY to 1 sets the request method to HEAD, but setting it back
to 0 does not change the method back to GET. Setting CURLOPT_HTTPGET
both sets the request method and unsets CURLOPT_NOBODY.
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This fixes fetching tweets again!
https://github.com/thelounge/thelounge/pull/ 3602
(Intentionally breaking the link so GitHub doesn't add a "referenced
this PR" thing?)
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Apparently sometimes it didn't like receiving its own internal storage
to parse again. Understandable.
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IMDB serves a page to our dumb User-Agent whose <title> is past the 8K
boundary but serves something normal to curl(1).
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This reverts commit 3231fe21d3b389448c9a5ca7b4c91fdd25c9e677.
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Perhaps this will make it less suspicious to Google. Who knows.
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Aborting the request and leaving data around may be causing intermittent
errors. Just discard the rest of the data.
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Because apparently it's fine for servers to respond with
Content-Encoding you didn't ask for, and curl won't decode it if you
didn't ask for it.
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Some things don't like you if you don't send one.
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Oops, didn't see this.
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