forked from GNUsocial/gnu-social
Workaround for yfrog.com photo attachments: fudge File_redirection::lookupWhere()'s HTTP handling -- when we get a 204 on a HEAD, double-check it by re-running as a GET. yfrog.com returns a 204 incorrectly for this case.
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@ -91,9 +91,16 @@ class File_redirection extends Memcached_DataObject
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$request->setMethod(HTTP_Request2::METHOD_HEAD);
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$response = $request->send();
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if (405 == $response->getStatus()) {
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if (405 == $response->getStatus() || 204 == $response->getStatus()) {
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// HTTP 405 Unsupported Method
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// Server doesn't support HEAD method? Can this really happen?
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// We'll try again as a GET and ignore the response data.
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//
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// HTTP 204 No Content
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// YFrog sends 204 responses back for our HEAD checks, which
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// seems like it may be a logic error in their servers. If
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// we get a 204 back, re-run it as a GET... if there's really
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// no content it'll be cheap. :)
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$request = self::_commonHttp($short_url, $redirs);
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$response = $request->send();
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}
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@ -235,6 +242,18 @@ class File_redirection extends Memcached_DataObject
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return null;
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}
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/**
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* Basic attempt to canonicalize a URL, cleaning up some standard variants
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* such as funny syntax or a missing path. Used internally when cleaning
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* up URLs for storage and following redirect chains.
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*
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* Note that despite being on File_redirect, this function DOES NOT perform
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* any dereferencing of redirects.
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*
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* @param string $in_url input URL
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* @param string $default_scheme if given a bare link; defaults to 'http://'
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* @return string
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*/
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function _canonUrl($in_url, $default_scheme = 'http://') {
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if (empty($in_url)) return false;
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$out_url = $in_url;
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