CURLOPT_HSTSWRITEFUNCTION - write callback for HSTS hosts
#include <curl/curl.h>
struct curl_hstsentry {
char *name;
size_t namelen;
unsigned int includeSubDomains:1;
char expire[18]; /* YYYYMMDD HH:MM:SS [null-terminated] */
};
struct curl_index {
size_t index; /* the provided entry's "index" or count */
size_t total; /* total number of entries to save */
};
CURLSTScode hstswrite(CURL *easy, struct curl_hstsentry *sts,
struct curl_index *count, void *clientp);
CURLcode curl_easy_setopt(CURL *handle, CURLOPT_HSTSWRITEFUNCTION, hstswrite);
Pass a pointer to your callback function, as the prototype shows above.
This callback function gets called by libcurl repeatedly to allow the
application to store the in-memory HSTS cache when libcurl is about to discard
it.
Set the
clientp argument with the
CURLOPT_HSTSWRITEDATA(3) option
or it will be NULL.
When the callback is invoked, the
sts pointer points to a populated
struct: Read the host name to 'name' (it is
namelen bytes long and null
terminated. The
includeSubDomains field is non-zero if the entry
matches subdomains. The
expire string is a date stamp null-terminated
string using the syntax YYYYMMDD HH:MM:SS.
The callback should return
CURLSTS_OK if it succeeded and is prepared to
be called again (for another host) or
CURLSTS_DONE if there's nothing
more to do. It can also return
CURLSTS_FAIL to signal error.
This option does not enable HSTS, you need to use
CURLOPT_HSTS_CTRL(3) to
do that.
NULL - no callback.
This feature is only used for HTTP(S) transfer.
{
/* set HSTS read callback */
curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_HSTSWRITEFUNCTION, hstswrite);
/* pass in suitable argument to the callback */
curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_HSTSWRITEDATA, &hstspreload[0]);
result = curl_easy_perform(curl);
}
Added in 7.74.0
This will return CURLE_OK.
CURLOPT_HSTSWRITEDATA(3), ,
CURLOPT_HSTS(3),
CURLOPT_HSTS_CTRL(3),