println("Response 1 response:          $it")
          println("Response 1 cache response:    ${it.cacheResponse}")
          println("Response 1 network response:  ${it.networkResponse}")
          return@use it.body!!.string()
        }

        val response2Body = client.newCall(request).execute().use {
          if (!it.isSuccessful) throw IOException("Unexpected code $it")

    val message: String = response.message()
    val handshake: Handshake? = response.handshake()
    val headers: Headers = response.headers()
    val body: ResponseBody = response.body()
    val networkResponse: Response? = response.networkResponse()
    val cacheResponse: Response? = response.cacheResponse()
    val priorResponse: Response? = response.priorResponse()
    val cacheControl: CacheControl = response.cacheControl()

received followed by a cache hit or miss.  Critically in the cache hit scenario the server won’t send the response body.

The response will have non-null `cacheResponse` and `networkResponse`. The cacheResponse will be used as the top level
response only if the response code is HTTP/1.1 304 Not Modified.
 
 - CallStart
 - **CacheConditionalHit**
 - ConnectionAcquired
 - ... Standard Events...

 * **PushPromise**: headers, method, path, response
 * **Request**: body, cacheControl, headers, method, url
 * **Response**: body, cacheControl, cacheResponse, code, handshake, headers, message,
   networkResponse, priorResponse, protocol, receivedResponseAtMillis, request, sentRequestAtMillis
 * **Route**: address, proxy, socketAddress
 * **TlsVersion**: javaName

#### Renamed Functions

    val body: ResponseBody = response.body
    val builder: Response.Builder = response.newBuilder()
    val redirect: Boolean = response.isRedirect
    val networkResponse: Response? = response.networkResponse
    val cacheResponse: Response? = response.cacheResponse
    val priorResponse: Response? = response.priorResponse
    val challenges: List<Challenge> = response.challenges()

          assertNotNull(it.networkResponse)

          assertEquals(3, it.cacheControl.maxAgeSeconds)
          assertTrue(it.cacheControl.isPublic)
        }

      client.newCall(request)
        .execute()
        .use {
          assertEquals(200, it.code)
          assertNotNull(it.cacheResponse)
          assertNull(it.networkResponse)
        }

      // Use the request headers sent over the network, since that's what the response varies on.
      // Otherwise OkHttp-supplied headers like "Accept-Encoding: gzip" may be lost.
      val requestHeaders = networkResponse!!.request.headers
      val responseHeaders = headers
      return varyHeaders(requestHeaders, responseHeaders)
    }

    /**

    connection. Now it is.
 *  Fix: Never return null on `call.proceed()`. This was a bug in call
    cancelation.
 *  Fix: When a network interceptor mutates a request, that change is now
    reflected in `Response.networkResponse()`.
 *  Fix: Badly-behaving caches now throw a checked exception instead of a
    `NullPointerException`.
 *  Fix: Better handling of uncaught exceptions in MockWebServer with HTTP/2.

## Version 2.3.0

    ```

 *  New: `Response.body` is now non-null. This was generally the case in OkHttp 4.x, but the Kotlin
    type declaration was nullable to support rare cases like the body on `Response.cacheResponse`,
    `Response.networkResponse`, and `Response.priorResponse`. In such cases the body is now
    non-null, but attempts to read its content will fail.
 *  New: Kotlin-specific APIs for request tags. Kotlin language users can lookup tags with a type

      .assertReceivedResponseAtMillis(request1SentAt, request1ReceivedAt)

    // Check the network response. It has the caller's request, plus some caching headers.
    cacheHit.networkResponse()
      .assertCode(304)
      .assertHeader("Donut", "b")
      .assertRequestHeader("Accept-Language", "en-US")
      .assertRequestHeader("Accept-Charset", "UTF-8")