could use new flow control capacity before acknowledging it, causing strict HTTP/2 servers to
    fail the call.


## Version 4.1.1

_2019-09-05_

 *  Fix: Don't drop repeated headers when validating cached responses. In our Kotlin upgrade we
    introduced a regression where we iterated the number of unique header names rather than then

     *
     * ## Upstream
     *
     * In this case the current thread is assigned as the upstream reader. We read bytes from
     * upstream and copy them to both the file and to the buffer. Finally we release the upstream
     * reader lock and return the new bytes.
     *
     * ## The file
     *
     * In this case we copy bytes from the file to the [sink].
     *
     * ## The buffer
     *

    lock.assertHeld()

    // If this connection is not accepting new exchanges, we're done.
    if (calls.size >= allocationLimit || noNewExchanges) return false

    // If the non-host fields of the address don't overlap, we're done.
    if (!this.route.address.equalsNonHost(address)) return false

    // If the host exactly matches, we're done: this connection can carry the address.

      if (input.startsWith(":", startIndex = i)) {
        i++
      } else if (input.startsWith(".", startIndex = i)) {
        // If we see a '.', rewind to the beginning of the previous group and parse as IPv4.
        if (!decodeIpv4Suffix(input, groupOffset, limit, address, b - 2)) return null
        b += 2 // We rewound two bytes and then added four.
        break
      } else {
        return null // Wrong delimiter.
      }
    }

        if (toClose != null) {
          connection.connectionListener.connectionClosed(connection)
        }
      } else {
        check(toClose == null) // If we still have a connection we shouldn't be closing any sockets.
      }
    }

    val result = timeoutExit(e)
    if (e != null) {
      eventListener.callFailed(this, result!!)
    } else {

    return try {
      // Attempt to get the trust manager from an OpenJDK socket factory. We attempt this on all
      // platforms in order to support Robolectric, which mixes classes from both Android and the
      // Oracle JDK. Note that we don't support HTTP/2 or other nice features on Robolectric.
      val sslContextClass = Class.forName("sun.security.ssl.SSLContextImpl")

import java.net.URL
import okhttp3.HttpUrl.Companion.toHttpUrl
import okhttp3.HttpUrl.Companion.toHttpUrlOrNull
import okhttp3.testing.PlatformRule
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test

@Suppress("HttpUrlsUsage") // Don't warn if we should be using https://.
open class HttpUrlJvmTest {
  val platform = PlatformRule()

  /** This one's ugly: the HttpUrl's host is non-empty, but the URI's host is null. */
  @Test

 *  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
    prepared to build a TLS API for Kotlin/Native.

    We'd prefer a multiplatform HTTP client API that's backed by OkHttp on Android and JVM, and

      if (retryRoute != null) {
        // Lock in the route because retryRoute() is racy and we don't want to call it twice.
        nextRouteToTry = retryRoute
        return true
      }
    }

    // If we have a routes left, use 'em.
    if (routeSelection?.hasNext() == true) return true

    // If we haven't initialized the route selector yet, assume it'll have at least one route.

      // e.g. a certificate pinning error.
      return false
    }
    // An example of one we might want to retry with a different route is a problem connecting to a
    // proxy and would manifest as a standard IOException. Unless it is one we know we should not
    // retry, we return true and try a new route.
    return true
  }

  /**