/** * Core class for fetching remote files and reading local files with SimplePie. * * This uses Core's HTTP API to make requests, which gives plugins the ability * to hook into the process. * * @since 2.8.0 */ #[AllowDynamicProperties] class WP_SimplePie_File extends SimplePie\File {
/** * Timeout. * * @var int How long the connection should stay open in seconds. */ public $timeout = 10;
/** * Constructor. * * @since 2.8.0 * @since 3.2.0 Updated to use a PHP5 constructor. * @since 5.6.1 Multiple headers are concatenated into a comma-separated string, * rather than remaining an array. * * @param string $url Remote file URL. * @param int $timeout Optional. How long the connection should stay open in seconds. * Default 10. * @param int $redirects Optional. The number of allowed redirects. Default 5. * @param string|array $headers Optional. Array or string of headers to send with the request. * Default null. * @param string $useragent Optional. User-agent value sent. Default null. * @param bool $force_fsockopen Optional. Whether to force opening internet or unix domain socket * connection or not. Default false. */ public function __construct( $url, $timeout = 10, $redirects = 5, $headers = null, $useragent = null, $force_fsockopen = false ) { $this->url = $url; $this->timeout = $timeout; $this->redirects = $redirects; $this->headers = $headers; $this->useragent = $useragent;
if ( SimplePie\Misc::get_default_useragent() !== $this->useragent ) { // Use default WP user agent unless custom has been specified. $args['user-agent'] = $this->useragent; }
/* * SimplePie expects multiple headers to be stored as a comma-separated string, * but `wp_remote_retrieve_headers()` returns them as an array, so they need * to be converted. * * The only exception to that is the `content-type` header, which should ignore * any previous values and only use the last one. * * @see SimplePie\HTTP\Parser::new_line(). */ foreach ( $this->headers as $name => $value ) { if ( ! is_array( $value ) ) { continue; }