* qualifier are not unique and should only be used in development environments. If you create
   * custom builds of OkHttp please include a qualifier your version name, like "4.7.0-mycompany.3".
   * The version string is configured in the root project's `build.gradle`.
   *
   * Note that OkHttp's runtime version may be different from the version specified in your
   * project's build file due to the dependency resolution features of your build tool.
   *

    this because it only occurs if you have proxy configured and you share a connection pool among
    multiple `OkHttpClient` instances.

    This particularly-subtle bug was caused by us assigning each `OkHttpClient` instance its own
    `NullProxySelector` when an explicit proxy is configured. But we don't share connections when
    the proxy selectors are different. Ugh!

 *
 * This implementation is optimized for readability over efficiency.
 *
 * This implements non-transitional processing by preserving deviation characters.
 *
 * This implementation's STD3 rules are configured to `UseSTD3ASCIIRules=false`. This is
 * permissive and permits the `_` character.
 *
 * [mapping table]: https://www.unicode.org/reports/tr46/#IDNA_Mapping_Table

   *
   * Note that the list of proxies is never null, but it may be a list containing
   * only [Proxy.NO_PROXY]. This comes up in several situations:
   *
   * * If neither a proxy nor proxy selector is configured.
   * * If the proxy is configured explicitly as [Proxy.NO_PROXY].
   * * If the proxy selector returns only [Proxy.NO_PROXY].
   * * If the proxy selector returns an empty list or null.
   *

package okhttp3

import java.io.IOException
import java.net.InetAddress
import java.net.ServerSocket
import javax.net.ServerSocketFactory

/**
 * A [ServerSocketFactory] that delegates calls. Sockets can be configured after creation by
 * overriding [.configureServerSocket].
 */
open class DelegatingServerSocketFactory(private val delegate: ServerSocketFactory) : ServerSocketFactory() {
  @Throws(IOException::class)

    private const val UNICODE_3 = 0x2202

    /** Arbitrary code point that's 4 bytes in UTF-8 and valid in IdnaMappingTable.txt. */
    private const val UNICODE_4 = 0x1d11e

    /**
     * Returns a new instance configured with a default encode set for the ASCII range. The specific
     * rules vary per-component: for example, '?' may be identity-encoded in a fragment, but must be
     * percent-encoded in a path.
     *

  /**
   * The dispatcher used to respond to HTTP requests. The default dispatcher is a [QueueDispatcher],
   * which serves a fixed sequence of responses from a [queue][enqueue].
   *
   * Other dispatchers can be configured. They can vary the response based on timing or the content
   * of the request.
   */
  var dispatcher: Dispatcher = QueueDispatcher()

  private var portField: Int = -1
  val port: Int
    get() {

 * Specifies configuration for the socket connection that HTTP traffic travels through. For `https:`
 * URLs, this includes the TLS version and cipher suites to use when negotiating a secure
 * connection.
 *
 * The TLS versions configured in a connection spec are only be used if they are also enabled in the
 * SSL socket. For example, if an SSL socket does not have TLS 1.3 enabled, it will not be used even

 * Each connection can carry a varying number of streams, depending on the underlying protocol being
 * used. HTTP/1.x connections can carry either zero or one streams. HTTP/2 connections can carry any
 * number of streams, dynamically configured with `SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS`. A connection
 * currently carrying zero streams is an idle stream. We keep it alive because reusing an existing
 * connection is typically faster than establishing a new one.
 *

/**
 * Used when we were unsuccessful in the planning phase of a connection:
 *
 *  * A DNS lookup failed
 *  * The configuration is incapable of carrying the request, such as when the client is configured
 *    to use `H2_PRIOR_KNOWLEDGE` but the URL's scheme is `https:`.
 *  * Preemptive proxy authentication failed.
 *
 * Planning failures are not necessarily fatal. For example, even if we can't DNS lookup the first