logger.log(requestStartMessage)

      if (logHeaders) {
        val headers = request.headers

        if (requestBody != null) {
          // Request body headers are only present when installed as a network interceptor. When not
          // already present, force them to be included (if available) so their values are known.
          requestBody.contentType()?.let {
            if (headers["Content-Type"] == null) {

	hashBytes  []byte
}

func (b *streamingBitrotReader) Close() error {
	if b.rc == nil {
		return nil
	}
	if closer, ok := b.rc.(io.Closer); ok {
		// drain the body for connection reuse at network layer.
		xhttp.DrainBody(io.NopCloser(b.rc))
		return closer.Close()
	}
	return nil
}

func (b *streamingBitrotReader) ReadAt(buf []byte, offset int64) (int, error) {
	var err error

	resp, err := target.httpClient.Do(req)
	if err != nil {
		if xnet.IsNetworkOrHostDown(err, true) {
			return false, errNotConnected
		}
		return false, err
	}
	xhttp.DrainBody(resp.Body)
	// No network failure i.e response from the target means its up
	return true, nil
}

// Stat - returns lambda webhook target statistics such as
// current calls in progress, successfully completed functions
// failed functions.

    }
  }

  // TODO GET preferred order - with tests to confirm this
  // 1. successful fresh cached GET response
  // 2. unsuccessful (404, 500) fresh cached GET response
  // 3. successful network response
  // 4. successful stale cached GET response
  // 5. unsuccessful response
  @Test
  fun usesCache() {
    val cache = Cache(cacheFs, "cache".toPath(), (100 * 1024).toLong())

 *
 * <p>There are three primary interfaces provided to represent graphs. In order of increasing
 * complexity they are: {@link Graph}, {@link ValueGraph}, and {@link Network}. You should generally
 * prefer the simplest interface that satisfies your use case. See the <a
 * href="https://github.com/google/guava/wiki/GraphsExplained#choosing-the-right-graph-type">

 *
 * <p>There are three primary interfaces provided to represent graphs. In order of increasing
 * complexity they are: {@link Graph}, {@link ValueGraph}, and {@link Network}. You should generally
 * prefer the simplest interface that satisfies your use case. See the <a
 * href="https://github.com/google/guava/wiki/GraphsExplained#choosing-the-right-graph-type">

				return nil
			}
			gridConn.Store(gc)
			return gc
		},
	}
}

// Wrapper to restClient.Call to handle network errors, in case of network error the connection is marked disconnected
// permanently. The only way to restore the connection is at the xl-sets layer by xlsets.monitorAndConnectEndpoints()
// after verifying format.json

	flag.StringVar(&minimumObjectAge, "minimum-object-age", "0s", "Ignore objects younger than the specified age")
	flag.BoolVar(&debug, "debug", false, "Prints HTTP network calls to S3 endpoint")
	flag.BoolVar(&insecure, "insecure", false, "Disable TLS verification")
	flag.Parse()

	if sourceEndpoint == "" {
		log.Fatalln("source Endpoint is not provided")
	}

		"HTTPS specified in endpoints, but no TLS certificate is found on the local machine",
		"Please add TLS certificate or use HTTP endpoints only",
		"Refer to https://min.io/docs/minio/linux/operations/network-encryption.html for information about how to load a TLS certificate in your server",
	)

	ErrCertsAndHTTPEndpoints = newErrFn(

}

// VerifyBinary - asks remote peers to verify the checksum
func (sys *NotificationSys) VerifyBinary(ctx context.Context, u *url.URL, sha256Sum []byte, releaseInfo string, bin []byte) []NotificationPeerErr {
	// FIXME: network calls made in this manner such as one goroutine per node,
	// can easily eat into the internode bandwidth. This function would be mostly
	// TX saturating, however there are situations where a RX might also saturate.