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	Translation	Key	Source string	Target string
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		HTTP Message Container __video__	HTTP Message Container __video__
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		The following video presentation was delivered at [@https://cppcon.org/ CppCon] in 2017. The presentation provides a simplified explanation of the design process for the HTTP message container used in Beast. The slides and code used are available in the [@https://github.com/vinniefalco/CppCon2017 GitHub repository].	The following video presentation was delivered at [@https://cppcon.org/ CppCon] in 2017. The presentation provides a simplified explanation of the design process for the HTTP message container used in Beast. The slides and code used are available in the [@https://github.com/vinniefalco/CppCon2017 GitHub repository].
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		In this section we describe the problem of modeling HTTP messages and explain how the library arrived at its solution, with a discussion of the benefits and drawbacks of the design choices. The goal for creating a message model is to create a container with value semantics, possibly movable and/or copyable, that contains all the information needed to serialize, or all of the information captured during parsing. More formally, given:	In this section we describe the problem of modeling HTTP messages and explain how the library arrived at its solution, with a discussion of the benefits and drawbacks of the design choices. The goal for creating a message model is to create a container with value semantics, possibly movable and/or copyable, that contains all the information needed to serialize, or all of the information captured during parsing. More formally, given:
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		* `m` is an instance of an HTTP message container	* `m` is an instance of an HTTP message container
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		* `x` is a series of octets describing a valid HTTP message in	* `x` is a series of octets describing a valid HTTP message in
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		* `S(m)` is a serialization function which produces a series of octets	* `S(m)` is a serialization function which produces a series of octets
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		* `P(x)` is a parsing function which produces a message container from	* `P(x)` is a parsing function which produces a message container from
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		These relations are true:	These relations are true:
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		* `S(m) == x`	* `S(m) == x`
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		* `P(S(m)) == m`	* `P(S(m)) == m`
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		We would also like our message container to have customization points permitting the following: allocator awareness, user-defined containers to represent header fields, and user-defined types and algorithms to represent the body. And finally, because requests and responses have different fields in the ['start-line], we would like the containers for requests and responses to be represented by different types for function overloading.	We would also like our message container to have customization points permitting the following: allocator awareness, user-defined containers to represent header fields, and user-defined types and algorithms to represent the body. And finally, because requests and responses have different fields in the ['start-line], we would like the containers for requests and responses to be represented by different types for function overloading.
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		Here is our first attempt at declaring some message containers:	Here is our first attempt at declaring some message containers:
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		These containers are capable of representing everything in the model of HTTP requests and responses described in __rfc7230__. Request and response objects are different types. The user can choose the container used to represent the fields. And the user can choose the [*Body] type, which is a concept defining not only the type of `body` member but also the algorithms used to transfer information in and out of that member when performing serialization and parsing.	These containers are capable of representing everything in the model of HTTP requests and responses described in __rfc7230__. Request and response objects are different types. The user can choose the container used to represent the fields. And the user can choose the [*Body] type, which is a concept defining not only the type of `body` member but also the algorithms used to transfer information in and out of that member when performing serialization and parsing.
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		However, a problem arises. How do we write a function which can accept an object that is either a request or a response? As written, the only obvious solution is to make the message a template type. Additional traits classes would then be needed to make sure that the passed object has a valid type which meets the requirements. These unnecessary complexities are bypassed by making each container a partial specialization: ``` /// An HTTP message template<bool isRequest, class Fields, class Body> struct message;	However, a problem arises. How do we write a function which can accept an object that is either a request or a response? As written, the only obvious solution is to make the message a template type. Additional traits classes would then be needed to make sure that the passed object has a valid type which meets the requirements. These unnecessary complexities are bypassed by making each container a partial specialization: ``` /// An HTTP message template<bool isRequest, class Fields, class Body> struct message;
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		/// An HTTP request template<class Fields, class Body> struct message<true, Fields, Body> {	/// An HTTP request template<class Fields, class Body> struct message<true, Fields, Body> {
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English	126	};	};
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		/// An HTTP response template<bool isRequest, class Fields, class Body> struct message<false, Fields, Body> {	/// An HTTP response template<bool isRequest, class Fields, class Body> struct message<false, Fields, Body> {
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English	138	}; ```	}; ```
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		Now we can declare a function which takes any message as a parameter: ``` template<bool isRequest, class Fields, class Body> void f(message<isRequest, Fields, Body>& msg); ```	Now we can declare a function which takes any message as a parameter: ``` template<bool isRequest, class Fields, class Body> void f(message<isRequest, Fields, Body>& msg); ```
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		This function can manipulate the fields common to requests and responses. If it needs to access the other fields, it can use overloads with partial specialization, or in C++17 a `constexpr` expression: ``` template<bool isRequest, class Fields, class Body> void f(message<isRequest, Fields, Body>& msg) {	This function can manipulate the fields common to requests and responses. If it needs to access the other fields, it can use overloads with partial specialization, or in C++17 a `constexpr` expression: ``` template<bool isRequest, class Fields, class Body> void f(message<isRequest, Fields, Body>& msg) {
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		} ```	} ```
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		Often, in non-trivial HTTP applications, we want to read the HTTP header and examine its contents before choosing a type for [*Body]. To accomplish this, there needs to be a way to model the header portion of a message. And we'd like to do this in a way that allows functions which take the header as a parameter, to also accept a type representing the whole message (the function will see just the header part). This suggests inheritance, by splitting a new base class off of the message: ``` /// An HTTP message header template<bool isRequest, class Fields> struct header; ```	Often, in non-trivial HTTP applications, we want to read the HTTP header and examine its contents before choosing a type for [*Body]. To accomplish this, there needs to be a way to model the header portion of a message. And we'd like to do this in a way that allows functions which take the header as a parameter, to also accept a type representing the whole message (the function will see just the header part). This suggests inheritance, by splitting a new base class off of the message: ``` /// An HTTP message header template<bool isRequest, class Fields> struct header; ```
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		Code which accesses the fields has to laboriously mention the `fields` member, so we'll not only make `header` a base class but we'll make a quality of life improvement and derive the header from the fields for notational convenience. In order to properly support all forms of construction of [*Fields] there will need to be a set of suitable constructor overloads (not shown): ``` /// An HTTP request header template<class Fields> struct header<true, Fields> : Fields {	Code which accesses the fields has to laboriously mention the `fields` member, so we'll not only make `header` a base class but we'll make a quality of life improvement and derive the header from the fields for notational convenience. In order to properly support all forms of construction of [*Fields] there will need to be a set of suitable constructor overloads (not shown): ``` /// An HTTP request header template<class Fields> struct header<true, Fields> : Fields {
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English	192	};	};
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English	194	/// An HTTP response header template<class Fields> struct header<false, Fields> : Fields {	/// An HTTP response header template<class Fields> struct header<false, Fields> : Fields {
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English	201	};	};
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		/// An HTTP message template<bool isRequest, class Fields, class Body> struct message : header<isRequest, Fields> {	/// An HTTP message template<bool isRequest, class Fields, class Body> struct message : header<isRequest, Fields> {
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English	211	};	};
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		```	```
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		Note that the `message` class now has a constructor allowing messages to be constructed from a similarly typed `header`. This handles the case where the user already has the header and wants to make a commitment to the type for [*Body]. A function can be declared which accepts any header: ``` template<bool isRequest, class Fields> void f(header<isRequest, Fields>& msg); ```	Note that the `message` class now has a constructor allowing messages to be constructed from a similarly typed `header`. This handles the case where the user already has the header and wants to make a commitment to the type for [*Body]. A function can be declared which accepts any header: ``` template<bool isRequest, class Fields> void f(header<isRequest, Fields>& msg); ```
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		Until now we have not given significant consideration to the constructors of the `message` class. But to achieve all our goals we will need to make sure that there are enough constructor overloads to not only provide for the special copy and move members if the instantiated types support it, but also allow the fields container and body container to be constructed with arbitrary variadic lists of parameters. This allows the container to fully support allocators.	Until now we have not given significant consideration to the constructors of the `message` class. But to achieve all our goals we will need to make sure that there are enough constructor overloads to not only provide for the special copy and move members if the instantiated types support it, but also allow the fields container and body container to be constructed with arbitrary variadic lists of parameters. This allows the container to fully support allocators.
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		The solution used in the library is to treat the message like a `std::pair` for the purposes of construction, except that instead of `first` and `second` we have the `Fields` base class and `message::body` member. This means that single-argument constructors for those fields should be accessible as they are with `std::pair`, and that a mechanism identical to the pair's use of `std::piecewise_construct` should be provided. Those constructors are too complex to repeat here, but interested readers can view the declarations in the corresponding header file.	The solution used in the library is to treat the message like a `std::pair` for the purposes of construction, except that instead of `first` and `second` we have the `Fields` base class and `message::body` member. This means that single-argument constructors for those fields should be accessible as they are with `std::pair`, and that a mechanism identical to the pair's use of `std::piecewise_construct` should be provided. Those constructors are too complex to repeat here, but interested readers can view the declarations in the corresponding header file.
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		There is now significant progress with our message container but a stumbling block remains. There is no way to control the allocator for the `std::string` members. We could add an allocator to the template parameter list of the header and message classes, use it for those strings. This is unsatisfying because of the combinatorial explosion of constructor variations needed to support the scheme. It also means that request messages could have [*four] different allocators: two for the fields and body, and two for the method and target strings. A better solution is needed.	There is now significant progress with our message container but a stumbling block remains. There is no way to control the allocator for the `std::string` members. We could add an allocator to the template parameter list of the header and message classes, use it for those strings. This is unsatisfying because of the combinatorial explosion of constructor variations needed to support the scheme. It also means that request messages could have [*four] different allocators: two for the fields and body, and two for the method and target strings. A better solution is needed.
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		To get around this we make an interface modification and then add a requirement to the [*Fields] type. First, the interface change: ``` /// An HTTP request header template<class Fields> struct header<true, Fields> : Fields {	To get around this we make an interface modification and then add a requirement to the [*Fields] type. First, the interface change: ``` /// An HTTP request header template<class Fields> struct header<true, Fields> : Fields {
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		private:	private:
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English	269	};	};
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English	271	/// An HTTP response header template<class Fields> struct header<false, Fields> : Fields {	/// An HTTP response header template<class Fields> struct header<false, Fields> : Fields {
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English	279	}; ```	}; ```
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		The start-line data members are replaced by traditional accessors using non-owning references to string buffers. The method is stored using a simple integer instead of the entire string, for the case where the method is recognized from the set of known verb strings.	The start-line data members are replaced by traditional accessors using non-owning references to string buffers. The method is stored using a simple integer instead of the entire string, for the case where the method is recognized from the set of known verb strings.
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		Now we add a requirement to the fields type: management of the corresponding string is delegated to the [*Fields] container, which can already be allocator aware and constructed with the necessary allocator parameter via the provided constructor overloads for `message`. The delegation implementation looks like this (only the response header specialization is shown): ``` /// An HTTP response header template<class Fields> struct header<false, Fields> : Fields {	Now we add a requirement to the fields type: management of the corresponding string is delegated to the [*Fields] container, which can already be allocator aware and constructed with the necessary allocator parameter via the provided constructor overloads for `message`. The delegation implementation looks like this (only the response header specialization is shown): ``` /// An HTTP response header template<class Fields> struct header<false, Fields> : Fields {
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English	312	}; ```	}; ```
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		Now that we've accomplished our initial goals and more, there are a few more quality of life improvements to make. Users will choose different types for `Body` far more often than they will for `Fields`. Thus, we swap the order of these types and provide a default. Then, we provide type aliases for requests and responses to soften the impact of using `bool` to choose the specialization:	Now that we've accomplished our initial goals and more, there are a few more quality of life improvements to make. Users will choose different types for `Body` far more often than they will for `Fields`. Thus, we swap the order of these types and provide a default. Then, we provide type aliases for requests and responses to soften the impact of using `bool` to choose the specialization:
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		``` /// An HTTP header template<bool isRequest, class Body, class Fields = fields> struct header;	``` /// An HTTP header template<bool isRequest, class Body, class Fields = fields> struct header;
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		/// An HTTP message template<bool isRequest, class Body, class Fields = fields> struct message;	/// An HTTP message template<bool isRequest, class Body, class Fields = fields> struct message;
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		/// An HTTP request template<class Body, class Fields = fields> using request = message<true, Body, Fields>;	/// An HTTP request template<class Body, class Fields = fields> using request = message<true, Body, Fields>;
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		/// An HTTP response template<class Body, class Fields = fields> using response = message<false, Body, Fields>; ```	/// An HTTP response template<class Body, class Fields = fields> using response = message<false, Body, Fields>; ```
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		This allows concise specification for the common cases, while allowing for maximum customization for edge cases: ``` request<string_body> req;	This allows concise specification for the common cases, while allowing for maximum customization for edge cases: ``` request<string_body> req;
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		response<file_body> res; ```	response<file_body> res; ```
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		This container is also capable of representing complete HTTP/2 messages. Not because it was explicitly designed for, but because the IETF wanted to preserve message compatibility with HTTP/1. Aside from version specific fields such as Connection, the contents of HTTP/1 and HTTP/2 messages are identical even though their serialized representation is considerably different. The message model presented in this library is ready for HTTP/2.	This container is also capable of representing complete HTTP/2 messages. Not because it was explicitly designed for, but because the IETF wanted to preserve message compatibility with HTTP/1. Aside from version specific fields such as Connection, the contents of HTTP/1 and HTTP/2 messages are identical even though their serialized representation is considerably different. The message model presented in this library is ready for HTTP/2.
	Boost Beast Translation (zh_Hans)/Doc / Qbk / 08 Design / 1 Http Message (qbk) — English		In conclusion, this representation for the message container is well thought out, provides comprehensive flexibility, and avoids the necessity of defining additional traits classes. User declarations of functions that accept headers or messages as parameters are easy to write in a variety of ways to accomplish different results, without forcing cumbersome SFINAE declarations everywhere.	In conclusion, this representation for the message container is well thought out, provides comprehensive flexibility, and avoids the necessity of defining additional traits classes. User declarations of functions that accept headers or messages as parameters are easy to write in a variety of ways to accomplish different results, without forcing cumbersome SFINAE declarations everywhere.