like($head, qr/\b413\b/, 'got 413 response');
}
+{
+ my $conn = conn_for($sock, '1.1 Transfer-Encoding bogus');
+ $conn->write("PUT /sha1 HTTP/1.1\r\nTransfer-Encoding: bogus\r\n\r\n");
+ $conn->read(my $buf, 4096);
+ like($buf, qr!\AHTTP/1\.[0-9] 400 !, 'got 400 response on bogus TE');
+}
+{
+ my $conn = conn_for($sock, '1.1 Content-Length bogus');
+ $conn->write("PUT /sha1 HTTP/1.1\r\nContent-Length: 3.3\r\n\r\n");
+ $conn->read(my $buf, 4096);
+ like($buf, qr!\AHTTP/1\.[0-9] 400 !, 'got 400 response on bad length');
+}
+
+{
+ my $req = "PUT /sha1 HTTP/1.1\r\nContent-Length: 3\r\n" .
+ "Content-Length: 3\r\n\r\n";
+ # this is stricter than it needs to be. Due to the way
+ # Plack::HTTPParser, PSGI specs, and how hash tables work in common
+ # languages; it's not possible to tell the difference between folded
+ # and intentionally bad commas (e.g. "Content-Length: 3, 3")
+ if (0) {
+ require Plack::HTTPParser; # XS or pure Perl
+ require Data::Dumper;
+ Plack::HTTPParser::parse_http_request($req, my $env = {});
+ diag Data::Dumper::Dumper($env); # "Content-Length: 3, 3"
+ }
+ my $conn = conn_for($sock, '1.1 Content-Length dupe');
+ $conn->write($req);
+ $conn->read(my $buf, 4096);
+ like($buf, qr!\AHTTP/1\.[0-9] 400 !, 'got 400 response on dupe length');
+}
+
{
my $conn = conn_for($sock, 'chunk with pipeline');
my $n = 10;