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This is a fork of okhttp from http://code.google.com/p/okhttp. I'm moving it to Github since that's where my code reviewers are. I've renamed the core package from com.google.okhttp to com.squareup.okhttp because Square is where I expect ongoing development of this project to take place. All code in this project is subject to be contributed upstream to AOSP. In particular, all code in the libcore package is derived from AOSP and intended to be contributed back to AOSP on an ongoing basis.
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mjbenedict
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First take on adding an EventListener to the API
amirlivneh
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There are usually 2 requests sent to '/b' during the test: square#1 on the busted connection, attempting reuse square#2 on a new connection On successful runs, the server records square#1 and then square#2 and adds them to the queue in that order. On failed runs, the server starts reading request square#1 before square#2, but there is a context switch, and it finishes reading square#2 before square#1, recording them in that order. Since square#1 is the last to be recorded, the test incorrectly uses it to assert that the sequence number is 0. Since square#1 was the second to be received on the busted connection, it has a sequence number of 1 so the test fails. The fix asserts that either square#1 or square#2 has a sequence number of 0.
amirlivneh
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Dec 25, 2018
There are usually 2 requests sent to '/b' during the test: square#1 on the busted connection, attempting reuse square#2 on a new connection On successful runs, the server records square#1 and then square#2 and adds them to the queue in that order. On failed runs, the server starts reading request square#1 before square#2, but there is a context switch, and it finishes reading square#2 before square#1, recording them in that order. Since square#1 is the last to be recorded, the test incorrectly uses it to assert that the sequence number is 0. Since square#1 was the second to be received on the busted connection, it has a sequence number of 1 so the test fails. The fix asserts that either square#1 or square#2 has a sequence number of 0.
amirlivneh
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Dec 25, 2018
There are usually 2 requests sent to '/b' during the test: square#1 on the busted connection, attempting reuse square#2 on a new connection On successful runs, the server recorded square#1 and then square#2 and added them to the queue in that order. On failed runs, the server started reading request square#1 before square#2, but there was a context switch, and it finished reading square#2 before square#1, recording them in that order. Since square#1 was the last to be recorded, the test incorrectly used it to assert that the sequence number is 0. Since square#1 was the second to be received on the busted connection, it had a sequence number of 1 so the test failed. The fix removes the assumption that we know the order in which square#1 and square#2 has been recorded.
amirlivneh
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Dec 25, 2018
There are usually 2 requests sent to '/b' during the test: square#1 on the busted connection, attempting reuse square#2 on a new connection On successful runs, the server recorded square#1 and then square#2 and added them to the queue in that order. On failed runs, the server started reading request square#1 before square#2, but there was a context switch, and it finished reading square#2 before square#1, recording them in that order. Since square#1 was the last to be recorded, the test incorrectly used it to assert that the sequence number is 0. Since square#1 was the second to be received on the busted connection, it had a sequence number of 1 so the test failed. The fix removes the assumption that square#2 is the last to be recorded. Fixes square#4140.
amirlivneh
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Dec 25, 2018
There are usually 2 requests sent to '/b' during the test: square#1 on the busted connection, attempting reuse square#2 on a new connection On successful runs, the server recorded square#1 and then square#2 and added them to the queue in that order. On failed runs, the server started reading request square#1 before square#2, but there was a context switch, and it finished reading square#2 before square#1, recording them in that order. Since square#1 was the last to be recorded, the test incorrectly used it to assert that the sequence number was 0. Since square#1 was the second to be received on the busted connection, it had a sequence number of 1 so the test failed. The fix removes the assumption that square#2 is the last to be recorded. Fixes square#4140.
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swankjesse
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This is a fork of okhttp from http://code.google.com/p/okhttp.
I'm moving it to Github since that's where my code reviewers
are. I've renamed the core package from com.google.okhttp to
com.squareup.okhttp because Square is where I expect ongoing
development of this project to take place.
All code in this project is subject to be contributed upstream
to AOSP. In particular, all code in the libcore package is
derived from AOSP and intended to be contributed back to AOSP
on an ongoing basis.