int x;
int len = strlen(name);
char *r;
- for (x=*start;x<req->headers;x++) {
- if (!strncasecmp(req->header[x], name, len) &&
- (req->header[x][len] == ':')) {
- r = req->header[x] + len + 1;
+ if (pedanticsipchecking) {
+ /* Technically you can place arbitrary whitespace both before and after the ':' in
+ a header, although RFC3261 clearly says you shouldn't before, and place just
+ one afterwards. If you shouldn't do it, what absolute idiot decided it was
+ a good idea to say you can do it, and if you can do it, why in the hell would
+ you say you shouldn't. */
+ for (x=*start;x<req->headers;x++) {
+ if (!strncasecmp(req->header[x], name, len)) {
+ r = req->header[x] + len;
+ while(*r && (*r < 33))
+ r++;
+ if (*r == ':') {
+ r++ ;
while(*r && (*r < 33))
- r++;
+ r++;
*start = x+1;
return r;
+ }
+ }
+ }
+ } else {
+ /* We probably shouldn't even bother counting whitespace afterwards but
+ I guess for backwards compatibility we will */
+ for (x=*start;x<req->headers;x++) {
+ if (!strncasecmp(req->header[x], name, len) &&
+ (req->header[x][len] == ':')) {
+ r = req->header[x] + len + 1;
+ while(*r && (*r < 33))
+ r++;
+ *start = x+1;
+ return r;
+ }
}
}
/* Try aliases */