var common = exports, url = require('url'), extend = require('util')._extend, required = require('requires-port'); var upgradeHeader = /(^|,)\s*upgrade\s*($|,)/i, isSSL = /^https|wss/; /** * Simple Regex for testing if protocol is https */ common.isSSL = isSSL; /** * Copies the right headers from `options` and `req` to * `outgoing` which is then used to fire the proxied * request. * * Examples: * * common.setupOutgoing(outgoing, options, req) * // => { host: ..., hostname: ...} * * @param {Object} Outgoing Base object to be filled with required properties * @param {Object} Options Config object passed to the proxy * @param {ClientRequest} Req Request Object * @param {String} Forward String to select forward or target *  * @return {Object} Outgoing Object with all required properties set * * @api private */ common.setupOutgoing = function(outgoing, options, req, forward) { outgoing.port = options[forward || 'target'].port || (isSSL.test(options[forward || 'target'].protocol) ? 443 : 80); ['host', 'hostname', 'socketPath', 'pfx', 'key', 'passphrase', 'cert', 'ca', 'ciphers', 'secureProtocol'].forEach( function(e) { outgoing[e] = options[forward || 'target'][e]; } ); outgoing.method = req.method; outgoing.headers = extend({}, req.headers); if (options.headers){ extend(outgoing.headers, options.headers); } if (isSSL.test(options[forward || 'target'].protocol)) { outgoing.rejectUnauthorized = (typeof options.secure === "undefined") ? true : options.secure; } outgoing.agent = options.agent || false; outgoing.localAddress = options.localAddress; // // Remark: If we are false and not upgrading, set the connection: close. This is the right thing to do // as node core doesn't handle this COMPLETELY properly yet. // if (!outgoing.agent) { outgoing.headers = outgoing.headers || {}; if (typeof outgoing.headers.connection !== 'string' || !upgradeHeader.test(outgoing.headers.connection) ) { outgoing.headers.connection = 'close'; } } // the final path is target path + relative path requested by user: var target = options[forward || 'target']; var targetPath = target && options.prependPath !== false ? (target.path || '') : ''; // // Remark: Can we somehow not use url.parse as a perf optimization? // var outgoingPath = !options.toProxy ? url.parse(req.url).path : req.url; outgoing.path = common.urlJoin(targetPath, outgoingPath); if (options.changeOrigin) { outgoing.headers.host = required(outgoing.port, options[forward || 'target'].protocol) && !hasPort(outgoing.host) ? outgoing.host + ':' + outgoing.port : outgoing.host; } return outgoing; }; /** * Set the proper configuration for sockets, * set no delay and set keep alive, also set * the timeout to 0. * * Examples: * * common.setupSocket(socket) * // => Socket * * @param {Socket} Socket instance to setup *  * @return {Socket} Return the configured socket. * * @api private */ common.setupSocket = function(socket) { socket.setTimeout(0); socket.setNoDelay(true); socket.setKeepAlive(true, 0); return socket; }; /** * Get the port number from the host. Or guess it based on the connection type. * * @param {Request} req Incoming HTTP request. * * @return {String} The port number. * * @api private */ common.getPort = function(req) { var res = req.headers.host ? req.headers.host.match(/:(\d+)/) : ''; return res ? res[1] : req.connection.pair ? '443' : '80'; }; /** * OS-agnostic join (doesn't break on URLs like path.join does on Windows)> * * @return {String} The generated path. * * @api private */ common.urlJoin = function() { // // We do not want to mess with the query string. All we want to touch is the path. // var args = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments), lastIndex = args.length - 1, last = args[lastIndex], lastSegs = last.split('?'), retSegs; args[lastIndex] = lastSegs.shift(); // // Join all strings, but remove empty strings so we don't get extra slashes from // joining e.g. ['', 'am'] // retSegs = [ args.filter(function filter(a) { return !!a; }).join('/').replace(/\/+/g, '/').replace(/:\//g, '://') ]; // Only join the query string if it exists so we don't have trailing a '?' // on every request // Handle case where there could be multiple ? in the URL. retSegs.push.apply(retSegs, lastSegs); return retSegs.join('?') }; /** * Check the host and see if it potentially has a port in it (keep it simple) * * @returns {Boolean} Whether we have one or not * * @api private */ function hasPort(host) { return !!~host.indexOf(':'); };