import okhttp3.internal.commonRemoveHeader
import okhttp3.internal.commonTag
import okhttp3.internal.commonToString

/**
 * An HTTP request. Instances of this class are immutable if their [body] is null or itself
 * immutable.
 */
class Request internal constructor(builder: Builder) {
  @get:JvmName("url")
  val url: HttpUrl = checkNotNull(builder.url) { "url == null" }

  @get:JvmName("method")

 */
class AndroidAsyncDnsTest {
  @JvmField @Rule
  val serverRule = MockWebServerRule()
  private lateinit var client: OkHttpClient

  private val localhost: HandshakeCertificates by lazy {
    // Generate a self-signed cert for the server to serve and the client to trust.
    val heldCertificate =
      HeldCertificate.Builder()
        .addSubjectAlternativeName("localhost")
        .build()

import okhttp3.tls.HeldCertificate
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test
import org.junit.jupiter.api.extension.RegisterExtension

/**
 * Tests for our hostname verifier. Most of these tests are from AOSP, which itself includes tests
 * from the Apache HTTP Client test suite.
 */
class HostnameVerifierTest {
  private val verifier = OkHostnameVerifier

  @RegisterExtension
  var platform = PlatformRule()

 *
 * Usually a webserver is reachable with multiple identifiers: its IP addresses, registered
 * domain names, and even `localhost` when connecting from the server itself. Each of a web server's
 * names is a distinct URL and they are not interchangeable. For example, even if
 * `http://square.github.io/dagger` and `http://google.github.io/dagger` are served by the same IP

      // certificate in the chain is itself a self-signed and trusted CA certificate.)
      val trustedCert = trustRootIndex.findByIssuerAndSignature(toVerify)
      if (trustedCert != null) {
        if (result.size > 1 || toVerify != trustedCert) {
          result.add(trustedCert)
        }
        if (verifySignature(trustedCert, trustedCert, result.size - 2)) {
          return result // The self-signed cert is a root CA. We're done.

## Version 5.0.0-alpha.8

_2022-06-08_

 *  Fix: Change how `H2_PRIOR_KNOWLEDGE` works with HTTP proxies. Previously OkHttp assumed the
    proxy itself was a prior knowledge HTTP/2 server. With this update, OkHttp attempts a `CONNECT`
    tunnel just as it would with HTTPS. For prior knowledge with proxies OkHttp's is now consistent
    with these curl arguments:

    ```

    // 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? {
    return connection.withLock {

#     and any embedded shellness will be escaped.
#   * For example: A user cannot expect ${Hostname} to be expanded, as it is an environment variable and will be
#     treated as '${Hostname}' itself on the command line.

set -- \
        "-Dorg.gradle.appname=$APP_BASE_NAME" \
        -classpath "$CLASSPATH" \
        org.gradle.wrapper.GradleWrapperMain \
        "$@"

     * 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.
     *

    }

    // Close the writer to release its resources (such as deflaters).
    ignoreIoExceptions {
      writer.close()
    }

    // Close the socket to break out the reader thread, which will clean up after itself.
    ignoreIoExceptions {
      socket.close()
    }

    // Release the threads.
    writerQueue.shutdown()
    pushQueue.shutdown()
    settingsListenerQueue.shutdown()
  }