* future frames won't arrive on the stream ID.
 */
interface PushObserver {
  /**
   * Describes the request that the server intends to push a response for.
   *
   * @param streamId server-initiated stream ID: an even number.
   * @param requestHeaders minimally includes `:method`, `:scheme`, `:authority`,
   * and `:path`.
   */
  fun onRequest(
    streamId: Int,
    requestHeaders: List<Header>,
  ): Boolean

  /**

        // 408's are rare in practice, but some servers like HAProxy use this response code. The
        // spec says that we may repeat the request without modifications. Modern browsers also
        // repeat the request (even non-idempotent ones.)
        if (!client.retryOnConnectionFailure) {
          // The application layer has directed us not to retry the request.
          return null
        }

    fun handleSuccess(): RealConnection

    fun cancel()

    /**
     * Returns a plan to attempt if canceling this plan was a mistake! The returned plan is not
     * canceled, even if this plan is canceled.
     */
    fun retry(): Plan?
  }

  /**
   * What to do once a plan has executed.
   *

     * environments and only to carry test data.
     *
     * The server’s TLS certificate **does not need to be signed** by a trusted certificate
     * authority. Instead, it will trust any well-formed certificate, even if it is self-signed.
     * This is necessary for testing against localhost or in development environments where a
     * certificate authority is not possible.
     *

    // If we do have a route selector, use its routes.
    return localRouteSelector.hasNext()
  }

  /**
   * Return the route from [connection] if it should be retried, even if the connection itself is
   * unhealthy. The biggest gotcha here is that we shouldn't reuse routes from coalesced
   * connections.
   */
  private fun retryRoute(connection: RealConnection): Route? {

    const val CANCEL_AFTER_CLOSE_MILLIS = 60L * 1000

    /**
     * The smallest message that will be compressed. We use 1024 because smaller messages already
     * fit comfortably within a single ethernet packet (1500 bytes) even with framing overhead.
     *
     * For tests this must be big enough to realize real compression on test messages like
     * 'aaaaaaaaaa...'. Our tests check if compression was applied just by looking at the size if

```

This is our first release that supports GraalVM. Our code on this platform is less mature than JVM
and Android! Please report any issues you encounter: we'll fix them urgently.

 *  Fix: Attempt to read the response body even if the server canceled the request. This will cause
    some calls to return nice error codes like `HTTP/1.1 429 Too Many Requests` instead of transport

      origin: String,
      protocol: ByteString,
      host: String,
      port: Int,
      maxAge: Long,
    ) {
      // TODO: register alternate service.
    }
  }

  /** Even, positive numbered streams are pushed streams in HTTP/2. */
  internal fun pushedStream(streamId: Int): Boolean = streamId != 0 && streamId and 1 == 0

  internal fun pushRequestLater(
    streamId: Int,

   * structures.
   *
   * We make such subtle calls in [okhttp3.internal.ws.MessageInflater] because we try to read a
   * compressed stream that is terminated in a web socket frame even though the DEFLATE stream is
   * not terminated.
   *
   * Use this method to create a degenerate Okio Buffer where each byte is in a separate segment of
   * the internal list.
   */
  @JvmStatic

      assertEquals(200, response.code)
    }

    client.connectionPool.evictAll()
    assertEquals(0, client.connectionPool.connectionCount())

    // Force reuse. This appears flaky (30% of the time) even though sessions are reused.
    // javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: No new session is allowed and no existing
    // session can be resumed
    //