* response to the sender.
   *
   * @since 8.0
   */
  public static final byte NAK = 21;

  /**
   * Synchronous Idle: A communication control character used by a synchronous transmission system
   * in the absence of any other character to provide a signal from which synchronism may be
   * achieved or retained.
   *
   * @since 8.0
   */

 * * `Response.body().byteStream().close()`
 * * `Response.body().bytes()`
 * * `Response.body().string()`
 *
 * There is no benefit to invoking multiple `close()` methods for the same response body.
 *
 * For synchronous calls, the easiest way to make sure a response body is closed is with a `try`
 * block. With this structure the compiler inserts an implicit `finally` clause that calls
 * [close()][Response.close] for you.
 *
 * ```java

      encodings[0x13] = encoding // Device Control 3 (oft. XOFF)
      encodings[0x14] = encoding // Device Control 4
      encodings[0x15] = encoding // Negative Acknowledgment
      encodings[0x16] = encoding // Synchronous idle
      encodings[0x17] = encoding // End of Transmission Block
      encodings[0x18] = encoding // Cancel
      encodings[0x19] = encoding // End of Medium
      encodings[0x1a] = encoding // Substitute

configured to fall back for broad connectivity.

Using OkHttp is easy. Its request/response API is designed with fluent builders and immutability. It
supports both synchronous blocking calls and async calls with callbacks.

A well behaved user agent
-------------------------

OkHttp follows modern HTTP specifications such as

import okio.Buffer
import okio.BufferedSource
import okio.ByteString

/**
 * A socket connection to a remote peer. A connection hosts streams which can send and receive
 * data.
 *
 * Many methods in this API are **synchronous:** the call is completed before the method returns.
 * This is typical for Java but atypical for HTTP/2. This is motivated by exception transparency:

OkHttp 2 is designed around a new API that is true to HTTP, with classes for
requests, responses, headers, and calls. It uses modern Java patterns like
immutability and chained builders. The API now offers asynchronous callbacks
in addition to synchronous blocking calls.

#### API Changes

 *  **New Request and Response types,** each with their own builder. There's also
    a `RequestBody` class to write the request body to the network and a

  ) {
    // Do nothing.
  }

  override fun noNewExchanges() {
    // Do nothing.
  }

  override fun cancel() {
    canceled = true
    // Close the raw socket so we don't end up doing synchronous I/O.
    rawSocket?.closeQuietly()
  }

  override fun retry(): RoutePlanner.Plan =
    ConnectPlan(
      taskRunner = taskRunner,
      connectionPool = connectionPool,

                threadName.get().contains("ForkJoinPool") || !threadName.get().equals(Thread.currentThread().getName()));
        pool.shutdown();
    }

    // --- Synchronous execute() test ---

    @Test
    public void test_SynchronousExecute_ReturnsResponse() throws Exception {
        // ## Arrange ##
        String body = "sync response body";

    javaNetSocket.soTimeout = 0
    noNewExchanges()
  }

  override fun route(): Route = route

  override fun cancel() {
    // Close the raw socket so we don't end up doing synchronous I/O.
    rawSocket.closeQuietly()
  }

  override fun socket(): JavaNetSocket = javaNetSocket

  /** Returns true if this connection is ready to host new streams. */

        }
        return getAvailableClient().evaluateResults(userMessage, query, searchResults);
    }

    /**
     * Generates an answer using document content (synchronous).
     *
     * @param userMessage the user's message
     * @param documents the documents with content
     * @param history the conversation history
     * @return the chat response