plugins {
  kotlin("jvm")
  application
  id("com.google.devtools.ksp").version("1.9.23-1.0.20")
}

application {
  mainClass.set("okhttp3.survey.RunSurveyKt")
}

dependencies {
  implementation(projects.okhttp)
  implementation(projects.okhttpCoroutines)
  implementation(libs.conscrypt.openjdk)

  implementation("com.squareup.retrofit2:retrofit:2.11.0")
  implementation("com.squareup.retrofit2:converter-moshi:2.11.0")

### Example

Use MockWebServer the same way that you use mocking frameworks like
[Mockito](https://github.com/mockito/mockito):

1. Script the mocks.
2. Run application code.
3. Verify that the expected requests were made.

Here's a complete example:

```java
public void test() throws Exception {
  // Create a MockWebServer. These are lean enough that you can create a new

<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
          xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools" package="okhttp.android.testapp">

  <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" />

  <application
    android:allowBackup="true"
    android:label="@string/app_name"
    android:supportsRtl="true"
    android:name=".TestApplication"
  >
    <activity
      android:name=".MainActivity"

 *    indicating that the call was canceled. The interceptor's exception is delivered to the current
 *    thread's [uncaught exception handler][Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler]. By default this
 *    crashes the application on Android and prints a stacktrace on the JVM. (Crash reporting
 *    libraries may customize this behavior.)
 *
 * A good way to signal a failure is with a synthetic HTTP response:
 *
 * ```kotlin

   * body on another thread.
   *
   * Note that transport-layer success (receiving a HTTP response code, headers and body) does not
   * necessarily indicate application-layer success: `response` may still indicate an unhappy HTTP
   * response code like 404 or 500.
   */
  @Throws(IOException::class)
  fun onResponse(
    call: Call,
    response: Response,
  )

    toDer(writer, value)
    return buffer.readByteString()
  }

  /**
   * Returns an adapter that expects this value wrapped by another value. Typically this occurs
   * when a value has both a context or application tag and a universal tag.
   *
   * Use this for EXPLICIT tag types:
   *
   * ```
   * [5] EXPLICIT UTF8String
   * ```
   *

 * of which connections to keep open for future use.
 *
 * @constructor Create a new connection pool with tuning parameters appropriate for a single-user
 * application. The tuning parameters in this pool are subject to change in future OkHttp releases.
 * Currently this pool holds up to 5 idle connections which will be evicted after 5 minutes of
 * inactivity.
 */

   *
   * The route is best effort, it currently may not always be provided even when logically
   * available. It may also not be provided when an authenticator is re-used manually in an
   * application interceptor, such as when implementing client-specific retries.
   */
  @Throws(IOException::class)
  fun authenticate(
    route: Route?,
    response: Response,
  ): Request?

  companion object {

   *   y [1] INTEGER OPTIONAL
   * }
   * ```
   *
   * You may also specify a tag class like [DerHeader.TAG_CLASS_APPLICATION]. The default tag class
   * is [DerHeader.TAG_CLASS_CONTEXT_SPECIFIC].
   *
   * ```
   * Point ::= SEQUENCE {
   *   x [APPLICATION 0] INTEGER OPTIONAL,
   *   y [APPLICATION 1] INTEGER OPTIONAL
   * }
   * ```
   */
  fun withTag(
    tagClass: Int = DerHeader.TAG_CLASS_CONTEXT_SPECIFIC,

 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 *
 */
package okhttp3.android

import android.app.Application
import android.content.Context
import androidx.test.core.app.ApplicationProvider
import assertk.assertThat
import assertk.assertions.isEqualTo
import assertk.assertions.isNotNull
import assertk.assertions.isNull