val url: HttpUrl =
    HttpUrl
      .Builder()
      .scheme(if (sslSocketFactory != null) "https" else "http")
      .host(uriHost)
      .port(uriPort)
      .build()

  /**
   * The protocols the client supports. This method always returns a non-null list that
   * contains minimally [Protocol.HTTP_1_1].
   */
  @get:JvmName("protocols")
  val protocols: List<Protocol> = protocols.toImmutableList()

    client.newWebSocket(newRequest("http://a/2"), webSocketListener)
    client.newWebSocket(newRequest("http://a/3"), webSocketListener)
    executor.assertJobs("http://a/1", "http://a/2", "http://a/3")
  }

  @Test
  fun increasingMaxRequestsPromotesJobsImmediately() {
    dispatcher.maxRequests = 2
    client.newCall(newRequest("http://a/1")).enqueue(callback)
    client.newCall(newRequest("http://b/1")).enqueue(callback)

    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
    other engines on other platforms. [Ktor] does this pretty well today!

    val request = Request.Builder().url(server.url("/")).build()

    client.newCall(request).execute().use { response ->
      assertEquals(200, response.code)
    }

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

    client.newCall(request).execute().use { response ->
      assertEquals(200, response.code)
    }

  - [Downloads for v1.14.10](#downloads-for-v11410)
    - [Client Binaries](#client-binaries)
    - [Server Binaries](#server-binaries)
    - [Node Binaries](#node-binaries)
  - [Changelog since v1.14.9](#changelog-since-v1149)
    - [Other notable changes](#other-notable-changes)
- [v1.14.9](#v1149)
  - [Downloads for v1.14.9](#downloads-for-v1149)
    - [Client Binaries](#client-binaries-1)
    - [Server Binaries](#server-binaries-1)

      .build()

  @JvmStatic
  fun providers(
    client: OkHttpClient,
    http2Only: Boolean,
    workingOnly: Boolean,
    getOnly: Boolean,
  ): List<DnsOverHttps> =
    buildList {
      add(buildGoogle(client))
      if (!getOnly) {
        add(buildGooglePost(client))
      }
      add(buildCloudflare(client))
      add(buildCloudflareIp(client))
      if (!getOnly) {

        Properties props = new Properties();
        props.setProperty("jcifs.smb.client.useMultiChannel", "true");
        props.setProperty("jcifs.smb.client.maxChannels", "6");
        props.setProperty("jcifs.smb.client.channelBindingPolicy", "required");
        props.setProperty("jcifs.smb.client.loadBalancingStrategy", "least_loaded");
        props.setProperty("jcifs.smb.client.channelHealthCheckInterval", "15");

      ),
    )
    server!!.enqueue(MockResponse())
    val dns = FakeDns()
    dns["fakeurl"] = client.dns.lookup(server!!.hostName)
    dns["www.fakeurl"] = client.dns.lookup(server!!.hostName)
    client =
      client
        .newBuilder()
        .dns(dns)
        .build()
    val call =
      client.newCall(
        Request
          .Builder()
          .url("http://fakeurl:" + server!!.port)

    public void testBatchLimitForDifferentCommands() throws CIFSException {
        Properties props = new Properties();
        props.setProperty("jcifs.smb.client.useBatching", "true");
        props.setProperty("jcifs.smb.client.useUnicode", "true");

        PropertyConfiguration config = new PropertyConfiguration(props);

        // Test various command batch limits

import okhttp3.Request

fun main() {
  val client =
    OkHttpClient
      .Builder()
      .addInterceptor(CompressionInterceptor(Zstd))
      .build()

  sendRequest("https://developers.facebook.com/docs/", client)
  sendRequest("https://www.facebook.com/robots.txt", client)
  sendRequest("https://www.instagram.com/robots.txt", client)
}

private fun sendRequest(
  url: String,
  client: OkHttpClient,
) {