Let the user disable the built-in list of HTTP headers when using
libcurl-impersonate, either directly or when replacing it at runtime
with LD_PRELOAD. This is intended to give the user more precise control
over the content and order of the HTTP headers.
To support this, the curl_easy_impersonate() now has an added argument
that can be set to 0, in which case the built-in list of HTTP headers
used by libcurl-impersonate will not be automatically sent. Instead,
the user is expected to supply all the headers by themselves using the
standard CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER libcurl option.
When using LD_PRELOAD to inject libcurl-impersonate, one can disable
the built-in headers by setting the CURL_IMPERSONATE_HEADERS
environment variable to "no".
Fixes #90.
Please note: This PR changes the signature of the curl_easy_impersonate() function. I'm not aware of anyone using this function directly right now. If you rely on it such that it can't be changed, please let me know.
Let the user disable the built-in list of HTTP headers when using libcurl-impersonate, either directly or when replacing it at runtime with LD_PRELOAD. This is intended to give the user more precise control over the content and order of the HTTP headers.
To support this, the curl_easy_impersonate() now has an added argument that can be set to 0, in which case the built-in list of HTTP headers used by libcurl-impersonate will not be automatically sent. Instead, the user is expected to supply all the headers by themselves using the standard CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER libcurl option.
When using LD_PRELOAD to inject libcurl-impersonate, one can disable the built-in headers by setting the CURL_IMPERSONATE_HEADERS environment variable to "no".
Fixes #90. Please note: This PR changes the signature of the
curl_easy_impersonate()function. I'm not aware of anyone using this function directly right now. If you rely on it such that it can't be changed, please let me know.