A PushCacheFilter contains the logic to associate secondary resources
to primary resources.
PushCacheFilter calls a Jetty-specific API on the request dispatcher:
Dispatcher.push(ServletRequest). This is a technology preview of the
push functionality slated for Servlet 4.0.
The push() invocation arrives to the transport and it is converted to
HTTP/2 specific PUSH_PROMISE, along with the mechanism to simulate
the request for the secondary resource.
No more need to copy protonego-alpn.xml to a jetty.base to specify
which protocols are advertised and in which order.
Instead, simply specify:
alpn.protocols=h2-14,http/1.1
alpn.defaultProtocol=http/1.1
in start.ini (in the example above for http2).
No more need to copy protonego-alpn.xml to a jetty.base to specify
which protocols are advertised.
Instead, simply specify:
protonego.protocols=h2-14,http/1.1
protonego.defaultProtocol=http/1.1
in start.ini (in the example above for http2).
It's now sent after a call to onPreface(), which has been moved to
the common interface Session.Listener (from ServerSession.Listener),
so that client applications can customize the SETTINGS to send to the
server.
Flow control window updates are now processed by the flusher, so that
it is the only component that handles window updates.
In the process of this refactoring, HTTP2Flusher was refactored out
of HTTP2Session.
There is a difference between the value set via configuration, that
always refer to remote streams (streams initiated by remote peers),
and the value received via SETTINGS frame, that always refer to local
streams (streams initiated locally).
The case was that shutdown was called, ShutdownFlusherEntry called
flusher.close(), which called super.close(), which called
onCompleteFailure(), which looped over the active items to fail them,
calling again ShutdownFlusherEntry, which called again flusher.close(),
etc.