Cache: ignore stale-if-error for 4xx and 5xx codes. Previously the stale-if-error extension of the Cache-Control upstream header triggered the return of a stale response for all error conditions that can be specified in the proxy_cache_use_stale directive. The list of these errors includes both network/timeout/format errors, as well as some HTTP codes like 503, 504, 403, 429 etc. The latter prevented a cache entry from being updated by a response with any of these HTTP codes during the stale-if-error period. Now stale-if-error only works for network/timeout/format errors and ignores the upstream HTTP code. The return of a stale response for certain HTTP codes is still possible using the proxy_cache_use_stale directive. This change also applies to the stale-while-revalidate extension of the Cache-Control header, which triggers stale-if-error if it is missing. Reported at http://mailman.nginx.org/pipermail/nginx/2020-July/059723.html.

// stub module to test header files' C++ compatibility

extern "C" {
  #include <ngx_config.h>
  #include <ngx_core.h>
  #include <ngx_event.h>
  #include <ngx_event_connect.h>
  #include <ngx_event_pipe.h>

  #include <ngx_http.h>

  #include <ngx_mail.h>
  #include <ngx_mail_pop3_module.h>
  #include <ngx_mail_imap_module.h>
  #include <ngx_mail_smtp_module.h>
}

// nginx header files should go before other, because they define 64-bit off_t
// #include <string>


void ngx_cpp_test_handler(void *data);

void
ngx_cpp_test_handler(void *data)
{
    return;
}