return &Reader{
		args:       args,
		decoded:    ch,
		err:        err,
		readCloser: nil,
	}
}

// safeCloser will wrap a Reader as a ReadCloser.
// It is safe to call Close while the reader is being used.
type safeCloser struct {
	closed uint32
	r      io.Reader
}

func (s *safeCloser) Read(p []byte) (n int, err error) {
	if atomic.LoadUint32(&s.closed) == 1 {
		return 0, io.EOF
	}

// returns ETag of the content. Otherwise, it returns
// nil as ETag.
//
// Wrap provides an adapter for io.Reader implementations
// that don't implement the Tagger interface.
// It is mainly used to provide a high-level io.Reader
// access to the ETag computed by a low-level io.Reader:
//
//	content := etag.NewReader(r.Body, nil)
//
//	compressedContent := Compress(content)

      InternetDomainName domain = InternetDomainName.from(inputName);

      /*
       * We would ordinarily use constants for the expected results, but
       * doing it by derivation allows us to reuse the test case definitions
       * used in other tests.
       */

      String expectedName = Ascii.toLowerCase(inputName);

    assertFailsWith<IllegalArgumentException> {
      clientWriter.writeClose(1005, "Hello".encodeUtf8())
    }.also { expected ->
      assertThat(expected.message).isEqualTo("Code 1005 is reserved and may not be used.")
    }
  }

  @Test fun serverEmptyPing() {
    serverWriter.writePing(EMPTY)
    assertData("8900")
  }

  @Test fun clientEmptyPing() {
    clientWriter.writePing(EMPTY)

But if you want to **stream pure binary data** or strings, here's how you can do it.

/// info

Added in FastAPI 0.134.0.

///

## Use Cases { #use-cases }

You could use this if you want to stream pure strings, for example directly from the output of an **AI LLM** service.

You could also use it to stream **large binary files**, where you stream each chunk of data as you read it, without having to read it all in memory at once.

    /** Secure random generator for cryptographic operations */
    protected SecureRandom random;
    /** Whether to use command batching for improved performance */
    protected boolean useBatching = false;
    /** Whether to use Unicode encoding for strings */
    protected boolean useUnicode = true;
    /** Force use of Unicode encoding regardless of negotiation */
    protected boolean forceUnicode = false;

	// to avoid resolving all versions to figure out the latest 'version'
	// for ListObjects, ListObjectsV2
	requestedVersions int

	bucket string // Name of the bucket. Used for generating cached fileinfo.
	strict bool   // Versions must match exactly, including all metadata.

	// Reusable slice for resolution
	candidates [][]xlMetaV2ShallowVersion
}

// resolve multiple entries.

              files=".*[/\\]platforms[/\\]jvm[/\\]groovydoc-worker[/\\]src[/\\]main[/\\]java[/\\]org[/\\]gradle[/\\]api[/\\]tasks[/\\]javadoc[/\\][^/\\]+"/>

    <!-- Don't require api docs for projects only used internally -->
    <suppress checks="Javadoc.*"
              files=".*[/\\]internal-.+[/\\]src[/\\]main[/\\].+"/>

    <!-- JavaScript plugin is incubating -->
    <suppress checks="Javadoc.*"

SAM Conversions
---------------

When you use Java APIs from Kotlin you can operate on Java interfaces as if they were Kotlin
lambdas. The [feature][java_sams] is available for interfaces that define a Single Abstract Method
(SAM).

But when you use Kotlin APIs from Kotlin there’s no automatic conversion. Code that used SAM lambdas
with OkHttp 3.x: must use `object :` with OkHttp 4.x:

Kotlin calling OkHttp 3.x:

## Die normale **FastAPI**-Anwendung { #the-normal-fastapi-app }

Sehen wir uns zunächst an, wie die normale API-Anwendung aussehen würde, bevor wir den Callback hinzufügen.

Sie verfügt über eine *Pfadoperation*, die einen `Invoice`-Body empfängt, und einen Query-Parameter `callback_url`, der die URL für den Callback enthält.

Dieser Teil ist ziemlich normal, der größte Teil des Codes ist Ihnen wahrscheinlich bereits bekannt: