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Passenger date header was incorrectly formatted as week-based year
- 5vforest 13y ago> Passenger sometimes gets the date wrong when appending the http Date header to responses. This happens when the week-based year differs from the calendar year. It happens because it uses %G to print the year when it should be using %Y (see this commit: 15ed1d4). Took me a few hours to track this down -- and it's probably affecting a large majority of the Rails apps that are using a Passenger server. Hopefully getting the word out can save some folks a few hours of banging their heads on their desks.
- FooBarWidget 13y agoI'm a developer at Phusion. Thanks everyone for letting us know. We're working on rolling out a new release right now. A new gem, tarball and binaries are coming up. In the mean time, you can work around this problem by setting a Date header from your application. For example in Rails you can do: before_filter { response.date = Time.now.utc }
- edavis 13y agoAnybody know why %G was used instead of %Y?
- FooBarWidget 13y agoMea culpa. I was looking for a formatter that would always format the year as 4 digits and never as 2, regardless of locale. But I didn't read the documentation correctly and thought that %G was what I needed.
- edavis 13y agoGotcha. I don't use Rails and wasn't trying to rub salt in, it just seemed like there must have been a reason %G was used instead of %Y and I was curious.