web sockets, and cache. OkHttp has a new internal task runner abstraction for managed task
    scheduling. In your debugger you will see new thread names and more use of daemon threads.

 *  Fix: Don't drop callbacks on unexpected exceptions. When an interceptor throws an unchecked
    exception the callback is now notified that the call was canceled. The exception is still sent

        val fieldName = cachedHeaders.name(index)
        val value = cachedHeaders.value(index)
        if ("Warning".equals(fieldName, ignoreCase = true) && value.startsWith("1")) {
          // Drop 100-level freshness warnings.
          continue
        }
        if (isContentSpecificHeader(fieldName) ||
          !isEndToEnd(fieldName) ||
          networkHeaders[fieldName] == null
        ) {

        requestBuilder.removeHeader("Transfer-Encoding")
        requestBuilder.removeHeader("Content-Length")
        requestBuilder.removeHeader("Content-Type")
      }
    }

    // When redirecting across hosts, drop all authentication headers. This
    // is potentially annoying to the application layer since they have no
    // way to retain them.
    if (!userResponse.request.url.canReuseConnectionFor(url)) {

    different from the version that the module was compiled with. Do not use them in published
    libraries. Do not use them if you aren't willing to track changes to them.

 *  Breaking: Drop support for Kotlin Multiplatform.

    We planned to support multiplatform in OkHttp 5.0, but after building it, we weren't happy with
    the implementation trade-offs. We can't use our HTTP client engine on Kotlin/JS, and we weren't

    private fun computeCandidate(): CacheStrategy {
      // No cached response.
      if (cacheResponse == null) {
        return CacheStrategy(request, null)
      }

      // Drop the cached response if it's missing a required handshake.
      if (request.isHttps && cacheResponse.handshake == null) {
        return CacheStrategy(request, null)
      }