Thanks Eric. > # This works fine: > $ unicorn -E none hijack.ru > $ curl -Ssf http://0:8080/ > > # This fails since Rack::Chunk is loaded by default: > $ unicorn hijack.ru > $ curl -Ssf http://0:8080/ > curl: (56) Illegal or missing hexadecimal sequence in chunked-encoding > > So I think the hijack callback needs to do the chunking itself; > I'm not sure... > > That said, I have no idea if rack.hijack gets used at all w/ > unicorn; and I seem to recall there being a bit of confusion > on how hijack and middleware would interact…
Using `-E none` solves the issue and I can proceed with the conformance checks, thanks! AFAIK, no other server behaves like this (using `Rack::Server` for default middleware) although I can understand why for Rack 2 that was a logical choice. FYI, we have deprecated `Rack::Chunked` in Rack 3. The wire format should be the responsibility of the server, not the application/middleware. This middleware in particular was a blocker to support HTTP/2 which does chunked encoding using binary framing. In addition, `Rack::Server` has also been moved out of the Rack gem. The Rack gem should focus on Rack the interface, rather than Rack the (server) implementation. As such, the `default_middleware_by_environment` should be an internal detail of the implementation rather than the middleware/application. My suggestion is that you implement chunked encoding directly in your server and only if it makes sense according to the response you get back from the application. For a hijacked response, given that you are already using `connection: close`, you can probably just directly pass the socket to the hijack proc. This will be compatible with websockets too. Kind regards, Samuel-- unsubscribe: one-click, see List-Unsubscribe header archive: https://yhbt.net/unicorn-public/
