On 3/8/18, wm4 wrote:
> If the string consists entirely of whitespace, this could in theory
> continue to write '\0' before the start of the memory allocation. In
> practice, it didn't really happen: the generic HTTP header parsing code
> already skips leading whitespaces, so the string is either
If the string consists entirely of whitespace, this could in theory
continue to write '\0' before the start of the memory allocation. In
practice, it didn't really happen: the generic HTTP header parsing code
already skips leading whitespaces, so the string is either empty, or
consists a non-whites
