* [requestBodyOpen], [responseBodyOpen], and [expectMoreExchanges].
   *
   * This will release the connection if it is still held.
   *
   * It will also notify the listener that the call completed; either successfully or
   * unsuccessfully.
   *
   * If the call was canceled or timed out, this will wrap [e] in an exception that provides that
   * additional context. Otherwise [e] is returned as-is.
   */

          }
        }
      } else if (!isMultiplexed || e is ConnectionShutdownException) {
        noNewExchangesEvent = !noNewExchanges
        noNewExchanges = true

        // If this route hasn't completed a call, avoid it for new connections.
        if (successCount == 0) {
          if (e != null) {
            connectFailed(call.client, route, e)
          }
          routeFailureCount++
        }
      }

## Version 4.2.2

_2019-10-06_

 *  Fix: When closing a canceled HTTP/2 stream, don't send the `END_STREAM` flag. This could cause
    the server to incorrectly interpret the stream as having completed normally. This is most useful
    when a request body needs to cancel its own call.


## Version 4.2.1

_2019-10-02_

   */
  operator fun hasNext(): Boolean = hasNextProxy() || postponedRoutes.isNotEmpty()

  @Throws(IOException::class)
  operator fun next(): Selection {
    if (!hasNext()) throw NoSuchElementException()

    // Compute the next set of routes to attempt.
    val routes = mutableListOf<Route>()
    while (hasNextProxy()) {
      // Postponed routes are always tried last. For example, if we have 2 proxies and all the

    val call = chain.call()
    val cacheCandidate = cache?.get(chain.request().requestForCache())

    val now = System.currentTimeMillis()

    val strategy = CacheStrategy.Factory(now, chain.request(), cacheCandidate).compute()
    val networkRequest = strategy.networkRequest
    val cacheResponse = strategy.cacheResponse

    cache?.trackResponse(strategy)
    val listener = (call as? RealCall)?.eventListener ?: EventListener.NONE

      eachQueue@ for (queue in readyQueues) {
        val candidate = queue.futureTasks[0]
        val candidateDelay = maxOf(0L, candidate.nextExecuteNanoTime - now)

        when {
          // Compute the delay of the soonest-executable task.
          candidateDelay > 0L -> {
            minDelayNanos = minOf(candidateDelay, minDelayNanos)
            continue@eachQueue
          }

    taskRunner.lock.withLock {
      check(currentTask == TestThreadSerialTask)
      nanoTime = newTime
      yieldUntil(ResumePriority.AfterOtherTasks)
    }
  }

  /** Confirm all tasks have completed. Used by the test thread only. */
  fun assertNoMoreTasks() {
    taskRunner.assertThreadDoesntHoldLock()

    taskRunner.lock.withLock {
      assertThat(activeThreads).isEqualTo(0)
    }
  }

    // the connection flow-control window so new requests can proceed.
    call1.cancel()
    assertThat(
      response1.body.source().discard(1, TimeUnit.SECONDS),
      "Call should not have completed successfully.",
    ).isFalse()
    val call2 = client.newCall(Request(server.url("/")))
    val response2 = call2.execute()
    assertThat(response2.body.string()).isEqualTo("abc")
  }

    without stabilizing these new APIs first.

    Do not use these experimental APIs in modules that may be executed using a version of OkHttp
    different from the version that the module was compiled with. Do not use them in published
    libraries. Do not use them if you aren't willing to track changes to them.

 *  Breaking: Drop support for Kotlin Multiplatform.

import okio.sink
import okio.source

/**
 * A socket connection to a remote peer. A connection hosts streams which can send and receive
 * data.
 *
 * Many methods in this API are **synchronous:** the call is completed before the method returns.
 * This is typical for Java but atypical for HTTP/2. This is motivated by exception transparency:
 * an [IOException] that was triggered by a certain caller can be caught and handled by that caller.
 */