await websocket.close(1002, "foo")

    myapp = make_app(exception_handlers={CustomError: custom_handler})
    client = TestClient(myapp)
    with pytest.raises(WebSocketDisconnect) as e:
        with client.websocket_connect("/custom_error/"):
            pass  # pragma: no cover
    assert e.value.code == 1002

      Route(
        factory.newAddress(uriHost = "1.2.3.4", uriPort = 1003),
        Proxy.NO_PROXY,
        InetSocketAddress(ipv4Address, 1003),
      ).toString(),
    ).isEqualTo("1.2.3.4:1003")
    assertThat(
      Route(
        factory.newAddress(uriHost = "example.com", uriPort = 1003),
        Proxy.NO_PROXY,
        InetSocketAddress(ipv4Address, 1003),
      ).toString(),
    ).isEqualTo("example.com at 1.2.3.4:1003")

    data.write("0264".decodeHex()).write(bytes, 0, 100)
    data.write("8064".decodeHex()).write(bytes, 100, 100)
    clientReader.processNextFrame()
    callback.assertBinaryMessage(bytes)
  }

  @Test fun twoFrameNotContinuation() {
    val bytes = binaryData(200)
    data.write("0264".decodeHex()).write(bytes, 0, 100)
    data.write("8264".decodeHex()).write(bytes, 100, 100)
    assertFailsWith<ProtocolException> {

    }.also { expected ->
      assertThat(expected.message).isEqualTo("Code must be in range [1000,5000): 98724976")
    }
  }

  @Test fun closeReservedThrows() {
    assertFailsWith<IllegalArgumentException> {
      clientWriter.writeClose(1005, "Hello".encodeUtf8())
    }.also { expected ->
      assertThat(expected.message).isEqualTo("Code 1005 is reserved and may not be used.")
    }
  }

  @Test fun serverEmptyPing() {

# ADR-0002 - Avoid using Java serialization

## Date

2012-12-01

## Context

In Gradle, we often need to serialize in-memory objects for caching or transmitting them across process barriers, etc.
Java serialization is one way to implement this, however, despite its simplicity of implementation, it has several drawbacks:

  internal const val PAYLOAD_LONG = 127

  /** Used when an unchecked exception was thrown in a listener. */
  internal const val CLOSE_CLIENT_GOING_AWAY = 1001

  /** Used when an empty close frame was received (i.e., without a status code). */
  internal const val CLOSE_NO_STATUS_CODE = 1005

  fun toggleMask(
    cursor: Buffer.UnsafeCursor,
    key: ByteArray,
  ) {
    var keyIndex = 0
    val keyLength = key.size

# ADR-0002 - Avoid using Java serialization

## Date

2012-12-01

## Context

In Gradle we often need to serialize in-memory objects for caching, or to transmit them across process barriers, etc.
Java serialization is one way to implement this, however, despite its simplicity of implementation, it has several drawbacks:

- **Performance:**
Java's built-in serialization mechanism is often slower compared to other serialization solutions.

      webSocket.close(1000, reason)
    }.also { expected ->
      assertThat(expected.message).isEqualTo("reason.size() > 123: $reason")
    }
    webSocket.close(1000, null)
    serverListener.assertClosing(1000, "")
    server.close(1000, null)
    clientListener.assertClosing(1000, "")
    clientListener.assertClosed(1000, "")
    serverListener.assertClosed(1000, "")
  }

  @Test

    server.webSocket!!.close(1000, "Hello!")
    client.processNextFrame()
    client.listener.assertClosing(1000, "Hello!")
    assertThat(client.webSocket!!.close(1000, "Bye!")).isTrue()
    client.webSocket!!.finishReader()
    taskFaker.runTasks()
    client.listener.assertClosed(1000, "Hello!")
    server.processNextFrame()
    server.listener.assertClosing(1000, "Bye!")
    server.webSocket!!.finishReader()

    fakeTicker.advance(1000, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS);
    assertEquals(null, cache.getIfPresent(0));
  }

  public void testExpireAfterWrite() {
    final Cache<Integer, Integer> cache =
        CacheBuilder.newBuilder()
            .expireAfterWrite(1000, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS)
            .ticker(fakeTicker)
            .build();

    cache.put(10, 100);
    cache.put(20, 200);