*/
  override fun cancel() {
    if (canceled) return // Already canceled.

    canceled = true
    exchange?.cancel()
    for (plan in plansToCancel) {
      plan.cancel()
    }

    eventListener.canceled(this)
  }

  override fun isCanceled(): Boolean = canceled

  override fun execute(): Response {

              noNewExchanges = true
              routeFailureCount++
            }
          }

          e.errorCode == ErrorCode.CANCEL && call.isCanceled() -> {
            // Permit any number of CANCEL errors on locally-canceled calls.
          }

          else -> {
            // Everything else wants a fresh connection.
            noNewExchangesEvent = !noNewExchanges

    Typically this would cause certain redirects to fail in debug and development configurations.


## Version 4.4.0

_2020-02-17_

 *  New: Support `canceled()` as an event that can be observed by `EventListener`. This should be
    useful for splitting out canceled calls in metrics.

 *  New: Publish a [bill of materials (BOM)][bom] for OkHttp. Depend on this from Gradle or Maven to

@ExperimentalCoroutinesApi // resume with a resource cleanup.
suspend fun Call.executeAsync(): Response =
  suspendCancellableCoroutine { continuation ->
    continuation.invokeOnCancellation {
      this.cancel()
    }
    this.enqueue(
      object : Callback {
        override fun onFailure(
          call: Call,
          e: IOException,
        ) {
          continuation.resumeWithException(e)
        }

        else -> Socket(route.proxy)
      }
    this.rawSocket = rawSocket

    // Handle the race where cancel() precedes connectSocket(). We don't want to miss a cancel.
    if (canceled) {
      throw IOException("canceled")
    }

    rawSocket.soTimeout = socketReadTimeoutMillis
    try {

    call.enqueue(callback)
    call.cancel()
    latch.countDown()
    callback.await(server.url("/a")).assertFailure("Canceled", "Socket closed", "Socket is closed")
  }

  @Test
  fun cancelAll() {
    val call = client.newCall(Request(server.url("/")))
    call.enqueue(callback)
    client.dispatcher.cancelAll()
    callback.await(server.url("/")).assertFailure("Canceled", "Socket closed", "Socket is closed")
  }

@ExperimentalCoroutinesApi // resume with a resource cleanup.
suspend fun Call.executeAsync(): Response =
  suspendCancellableCoroutine { continuation ->
    continuation.invokeOnCancellation {
      this.cancel()
    }
    this.enqueue(
      object : Callback {
        override fun onFailure(
          call: Call,
          e: IOException,
        ) {
          continuation.resumeWithException(e)
        }

  override fun request(): Request = error("unexpected")

  override fun execute(): Response = error("unexpected")

  override fun enqueue(responseCallback: Callback): Unit = error("unexpected")

  override fun cancel(): Unit = error("unexpected")

  override fun isExecuted(): Boolean = error("unexpected")

  override fun isCanceled(): Boolean = error("unexpected")

  override fun timeout(): Timeout = error("unexpected")

    assertThat(client.canceled).isFalse()

    taskFaker.advanceUntil(ns(RealWebSocket.CANCEL_AFTER_CLOSE_MILLIS - 1))
    assertThat(client.canceled).isFalse()

    taskFaker.advanceUntil(ns(RealWebSocket.CANCEL_AFTER_CLOSE_MILLIS))
    assertThat(client.canceled).isTrue()

    client.processNextFrame() // This won't get a frame, but it will get a closed pipe.

    override fun dispatch(request: RecordedRequest): MockResponse {
      // This guarantees a deterministic sequence when handling the canceled request:
      // 1. Server reads request and dequeues first response
      // 2. Client cancels request
      // 3. Server tries to send response on the canceled stream
      // Otherwise, there is no guarantee for the sequence. For example, the server may use the