- From: David Morris <dwm@xpasc.com>
- Date: Thu, 25 Mar 2010 18:08:58 -0700 (PDT)
- To: Julian Reschke <julian.reschke@gmx.de>
- cc: Dan Winship <dan.winship@gmail.com>, "Mahdavi, Jamshid" <jamshid.mahdavi@bluecoat.com>, ietf-http-wg@w3.org
I have a limited sample of wild web proxy data streams which I could
check for what is used.
In a data sample that lasted about 5 minutes, I captured 4500+
request/responses. Of these:
648 has a non-empty Content-encoding
638 gzip
2 none
1 UTF-8
6 sdch,gzip
In the same data
2436 have a non-empty accept encoding on the request
2433 were gzip, deflate
3 were gzip
There were 836 unique host names in the data. (x.google.com and
y.google.com are unique). And roughly 350 unique sites.
In this sample, as processed, there were no deflate encoded responses.
If someone could provide sniff like rules I could apply to deflate
content, if I find any, to determine which variation it is, I can
examine the data again as well as some additional data I have to
see if deflate is used and how many sites use it.
This user population is probably biased to variations of IE but
I don't have user agent analysis handy.
Ideally, you'd send a python regex I could just fold into my tool.
Dave Morris
On Tue, 23 Mar 2010, Julian Reschke wrote:
> On 23.03.2010 02:48, Dan Winship wrote:
> > On 03/22/2010 08:49 PM, Mahdavi, Jamshid wrote:
> > > We could try to clarify this by adding an implementation note to the
> > > text. Alternately, since some servers actually do implement *just* the
> > > 1951 version, we could add another content-coding which is
> > > specifically for this.
> >
> > My understanding is that the "bare" version is actually more common on
> > the web than the correct version, due to the fact that at least IE6 and
> > IE7 (not sure about 8 and 9) only support the bare version, and most
> > other browsers support both.
>
> Sounds like it would be cool to have test cases...
>
> > ...
>
> BR, Julian
>
Received on Friday, 26 March 2010 01:09:40 UTC