Shawn O. Pearce wrote:
But from the client side perspective the chunked transfer encoding is used only to avoid generating in advance and producing the content-length header. I fully expect the encoding to disappear (e.g. in a proxy, or in the HTTP client library) before any sort of Git code gets its fingers on the data. Hence to your other remark, I _do not_ rely upon the encoding boundaries to remain intact. That is why there is Git pkt-line encodings inside of the HTTP data stream. We can rely on the pkt-line encoding being present, even if the HTTP chunks were moved around (or removed entirely) by a proxy.
Excellent. I did not mean that as criticism, obviously, I just wanted that to be clear.
HTTP/1.1 does chunked encoding, and HTTP/1.0 does terminate on connection close; both serve the same purpose.
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