responseCallback.onResponse(this@RealCall, response)
        } catch (e: IOException) {
          if (signalledCallback) {
            // Do not signal the callback twice!
            Platform.get().log("Callback failure for ${toLoggableString()}", Platform.INFO, e)
          } else {
            responseCallback.onFailure(this@RealCall, e)
          }
        } catch (t: Throwable) {
          cancel()

    dispatcher.maxRequests = 2
    client.newCall(newRequest("http://a/1")).enqueue(callback)
    client.newCall(newRequest("http://b/1")).enqueue(callback)
    client.newCall(newRequest("http://c/1")).enqueue(callback)
    client.newCall(newRequest("http://a/2")).enqueue(callback)
    client.newCall(newRequest("http://b/2")).enqueue(callback)
    dispatcher.maxRequests = 4

    data.write("8a00".decodeHex()) // Pong
    data.write("80026c6f".decodeHex()) // lo
    clientReader.processNextFrame()
    callback.assertPong(EMPTY)
    callback.assertPong(EMPTY)
    callback.assertPong(EMPTY)
    callback.assertPong(EMPTY)
    callback.assertTextMessage("Hello")
  }

  @Test fun clientTwoFrameCompressedHelloWithPongs() {

                Request.Builder()
                  .url(server.url("/a"))
                  .build()
              try {
                val callbackA = RecordingCallback()
                client.newCall(requestA).enqueue(callbackA)
                callbackA.await(requestA.url).assertBody("a")
              } catch (e: Exception) {
                throw RuntimeException(e)
              }
            }

    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
    to the uncaught exception handler for reporting and recovery.

    val latch = CountDownLatch(1)
    val exceptionRef = AtomicReference<Throwable>()
    val call = client.newCall(request)
    call.timeout().timeout(250, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS)
    call.enqueue(
      object : Callback {
        override fun onFailure(
          call: Call,
          e: IOException,
        ) {
          exceptionRef.set(e)
          latch.countDown()
        }

        @Throws(IOException::class)

 * may ultimately cause the application to slow down or crash.
 *
 * Both this class and [Response] implement [Closeable]. Closing a response simply
 * closes its response body. If you invoke [Call.execute] or implement [Callback.onResponse] you
 * must close this body by calling any of the following methods:
 *
 * * `Response.close()`
 * * `Response.body().close()`
 * * `Response.body().source().close()`

 *  **TLS configuration updated.** OkHttp now explicitly enables TLSv1.2,
    TLSv1.1 and TLSv1.0 where they are supported. It will continue to perform
    only one fallback, to SSLv3. Applications can now configure this with the
    `ConnectionSpec` class.

    To disable TLS fallback:

    ```java
    client.setConnectionSpecs(Arrays.asList(
        ConnectionSpec.MODERN_TLS, ConnectionSpec.CLEARTEXT));
    ```

   */
  @get:JvmName("handshake") val handshake: Handshake?,
  /** Returns the HTTP headers. */
  @get:JvmName("headers") val headers: Headers,
  /**
   * Returns a non-null value if this response was passed to [Callback.onResponse] or returned
   * from [Call.execute]. Response bodies must be [closed][ResponseBody] and may
   * be consumed only once.
   *

        override fun enqueue(responseCallback: Callback) = TODO()

        override fun cancel() = TODO()

        override fun isExecuted(): Boolean = TODO()

        override fun isCanceled(): Boolean = TODO()

        override fun timeout(): Timeout = TODO()

        override fun clone(): Call = TODO()
      }
  }

  @Test
  fun callback() {
    val callback =
      object : Callback {