Added tests 1057 and 1058 to test FTP and HTTPS transfers with ranges

 test1033 test539 test1034 test1035 test1036 test1037 test1038 test1039    \

 test1040 test1041 test1042 test1043 test1044 test1045 test1046 test1047   \

 test1048 test1049 test1050 test1051 test1052 test1053 test1054 test1055   \

 test1056

 test1056 test1057 test1058

filecheck:

	@mkdir test-place; \

<testcase>

<info>

<keywords>

FTP

EPSV

RETR

Range

</keywords>

</info>

# Server-side

<reply>

<data>

456789abcdef

</data>

<datacheck nonewline="yes">

456789abcdef

</datacheck>

<size>

64

</size>

</reply>

# Client-side

<client>

<server>

ftp

</server>

 <name>

FTP retrieve a byte-range relative to end of file

 </name>

 <command>

-r -12 ftp://%HOSTIP:%FTPPORT/1057

</command>

</client>

# Verify data after the test has been "shot"

<verify>

<protocol>

USER anonymous

PASS ftp@example.com

PWD

EPSV

TYPE I

SIZE 1057

REST 52

RETR 1057

QUIT

</protocol>

</verify>

</testcase>

<testcase>

<info>

<keywords>

HTTP

HTTP GET

Content-Range

</keywords>

</info>

# Server-side

<reply>

<data>

HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content

Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2008 13:41:09 GMT

Accept-Ranges: bytes

Content-Length: 101

Content-Range: bytes 100-200/201

Connection: close

Content-Type: text/html

..partial data returned from the

server as a result of setting an explicit byte range

in the request

</data>

</reply>

# Client-side

<client>

<server>

http

</server>

 <name>

HTTP range support

 </name>

 <command>

http://%HOSTIP:%HTTPPORT/want/1058 -r -101

</command>

</client>

# Verify data after the test has been "shot"

<verify>

<strip>

^User-Agent:.*

</strip>

<protocol>

GET /want/1058 HTTP/1.1

Range: bytes=-101

Host: %HOSTIP:%HTTPPORT

Accept: */*

</protocol>

</verify>

</testcase>