cookieMap := func(cs []*Cookie) map[string][]string {
		m := make(map[string][]string)
		for _, c := range cs {
			m[c.Name] = append(m[c.Name], c.Value)
		}
		return m
	}

	ts := newClientServerTest(t, mode, HandlerFunc(func(w ResponseWriter, r *Request) {
		var want map[string][]string
		got := cookieMap(r.Cookies())

		c, _ := r.Cookie("Cycle")

     * outgoing HTTP requests.
     *
     * If unset, [no cookies][CookieJar.NO_COOKIES] will be accepted nor provided.
     */
    fun cookieJar(cookieJar: CookieJar) =
      apply {
        this.cookieJar = cookieJar
      }

    /** Sets the response cache to be used to read and write cached responses. */
    fun cache(cache: Cache?) =
      apply {

  ) {
    setUp(protocol, mockWebServer)
    val cookieJar = RecordingCookieJar()
    val requestCookie =
      Cookie.Builder()
        .name("a")
        .value("b")
        .domain(server.hostName)
        .build()
    cookieJar.enqueueRequestCookies(requestCookie)
    client =
      client.newBuilder()
        .cookieJar(cookieJar)
        .build()
    server.enqueue(MockResponse())

}

public abstract interface class okhttp3/CookieJar {
	public static final field Companion Lokhttp3/CookieJar$Companion;
	public static final field NO_COOKIES Lokhttp3/CookieJar;
	public abstract fun loadForRequest (Lokhttp3/HttpUrl;)Ljava/util/List;
	public abstract fun saveFromResponse (Lokhttp3/HttpUrl;Ljava/util/List;)V
}

public final class okhttp3/CookieJar$Companion {
}

    implementation. This is useful in sandboxed environments like Google App
    Engine.

 *  **OkHttp now does cookies.** We've replaced `java.net.CookieHandler` with
    a new interface, `CookieJar` and added our own `Cookie` model class. This
    new cookie follows the latest RFC and supports the same cookie attributes
    as modern web browsers.