Changes with nginx 0.5.34 13 Dec 2007

    *) Change: now the full request line instead of URI only is written to
       error_log.

    *) Feature: Cygwin compatibility.
       Thanks to Vladimir Kutakov.

    *) Feature: the "merge_slashes" directive.

    *) Feature: the "gzip_vary" directive.

    *) Feature: the "server_tokens" directive.

    *) Feature: the "access_log" directive may be used inside the
       "limit_except" block.

    *) Bugfix: if the $server_protocol was used in FastCGI parameters and a
       request line length was near to the "client_header_buffer_size"
       directive value, then nginx issued an alert "fastcgi: the request
       record is too big".

    *) Bugfix: if a plain text HTTP/0.9 version request was made to HTTPS
       server, then nginx returned usual response.

    *) Bugfix: URL double escaping in a redirect of the "msie_refresh"
       directive; bug appeared in 0.5.28.

    *) Bugfix: a segmentation fault might occur in worker process if
       subrequests were used.

    *) Bugfix: the big responses may be transferred truncated if SSL and
       gzip were used.

    *) Bugfix: compatibility with mget.

    *) Bugfix: nginx did not unescape URI in the "include" SSI command.

    *) Bugfix: the segmentation fault was occurred on start or while
       reconfiguration if variable was used in the "charset" or
       "source_charset" directives.

    *) Bugfix: nginx returned the 400 response on requests like
       "GET http://www.domain.com HTTP/1.0".
       Thanks to James Oakley.

    *) Bugfix: a segmentation fault occurred in worker process if
       $date_local and $date_gmt were used outside the
       ngx_http_ssi_filter_module.

    *) Bugfix: a segmentation fault might occur in worker process if debug
       log was enabled.
       Thanks to Andrei Nigmatulin.

    *) Bugfix: ngx_http_memcached_module did not set
       $upstream_response_time.
       Thanks to Maxim Dounin.

    *) Bugfix: a worker process may got caught in an endless loop, if the
       memcached was used.