sozu-lib 2.3.1

//! Protocol-agnostic frontend/backend connection wrapper.
//!
//! [`Connection`] is the H1/H2 dispatch enum used everywhere in the mux
//! layer. Most of the methods are trivial pass-through forwarders to the
//! underlying [`ConnectionH1`] or [`h2::ConnectionH2`] implementation — the
//! local `forward!` macro removes the boilerplate.
//!
//! The two `Endpoint` adaptors (`EndpointServer`, `EndpointClient`) are
//! also defined here: they let a connection call back into either the
//! frontend connection or the backend [`Router`] map without knowing which
//! direction it faces.
//!
//! Edge-trigger discipline lives in `mux/h2.rs` (`writable`) — the canonical
//! home for the `signal_pending_write` / `arm_writable` invariant. This
//! module's abstractions delegate to that discipline through the
//! protocol-specific writers.

use std::{
    cell::Cell,
    fmt::Debug,
    net::SocketAddr,
    time::{Duration, Instant},
};

use mio::{Token, net::TcpStream};
use rusty_ulid::Ulid;
use sozu_command::{logging::ansi_palette, ready::Ready, state::ClusterId};

use super::{
    BackendChange, BackendId, BackendStatus, ConnectionH1, Context, Endpoint, GlobalStreamId,
    MuxResult, Position, Router,
    h2::{self, H2Shell, H2StreamId},
    h2_flood_detector, memoized_rtt,
};
use crate::metrics::names;
use crate::{L7ListenerHandler, ListenerHandler, Readiness, socket::SocketHandler};

/// Module-level prefix used on every log line emitted from this module.
/// Produces a bold bright-white `MUX-CONN` label (uniform across every
/// protocol) when the logger is in colored mode. Session-specific context
/// cannot be derived here because most log sites are inside `Endpoint` adapter
/// methods that only see the backend/frontend maps, not the wrapping
/// [`Connection`].
macro_rules! log_module_context {
    () => {{
        let (open, reset, _, _, _) = ansi_palette();
        format!("{open}MUX-CONN{reset}\t >>>", open = open, reset = reset)
    }};
}

#[derive(Debug)]
#[allow(clippy::large_enum_variant)]
pub enum Connection<Front: SocketHandler> {
    H1(ConnectionH1<Front>),
    H2(H2Shell<Front>),
}

// Dispatches a method call or field access to the inner H1/H2 connection.
// Used by trivial pass-through methods on Connection<Front> to avoid
// repeating the two-arm match.
macro_rules! forward {
    ($self:expr, $method:ident ( $($args:tt)* )) => {
        match $self {
            Connection::H1(c) => c.$method($($args)*),
            Connection::H2(c) => c.$method($($args)*),
        }
    };
    // The H2 arm reaches one level further in. `Connection::H2` holds an
    // `H2Shell`, whose state machine is `H2Shell::core`; `ConnectionH1` still
    // carries its own fields directly. The asymmetry is the split, not an
    // oversight, and it is confined to these two arms — every METHOD forwarded
    // above is one `H2Shell` answers itself.
    (&$self:expr, $field:ident) => {
        match $self {
            Connection::H1(c) => &c.$field,
            Connection::H2(c) => &c.core.$field,
        }
    };
    (&mut $self:expr, $field:ident) => {
        match $self {
            Connection::H1(c) => &mut c.$field,
            Connection::H2(c) => &mut c.core.$field,
        }
    };
}

impl<Front: SocketHandler> Connection<Front> {
    pub fn new_h1_server(
        session_ulid: Ulid,
        front_stream: Front,
        timeout_duration: Duration,
    ) -> Connection<Front> {
        // The one read of `peer_addr()` on this connection's whole lifetime,
        // taken before `front_stream` is moved into `socket`. `ConnectionH1::
        // peer_address` documents why the answer is snapshotted, not re-read.
        let peer_address = front_stream.peer_addr();
        Connection::H1(ConnectionH1 {
            socket: front_stream,
            peer_address,
            position: Position::Server,
            readiness: Readiness {
                interest: Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
                event: Ready::EMPTY,
            },
            requests: 0,
            stream: Some(0),
            timeout_duration,
            timeout_deadline: Instant::now().checked_add(timeout_duration),
            parked_on_buffer_pressure: false,
            write_failed: false,
            close_notify_sent: false,
            session_ulid,
            reused_from_pool: false,
            io_slices: Vec::new(),
            rtt: Cell::new(None),
            // A frontend is built with the listener's request timeout.
            linger_timeout: timeout_duration,
            linger: super::h1::Linger::Off,
        })
    }
    pub fn new_h1_client(
        session_ulid: Ulid,
        front_stream: Front,
        cluster_id: ClusterId,
        backend: BackendId,
        timeout_duration: Duration,
    ) -> Connection<Front> {
        // Same single read as the server constructor. On the dial path the
        // handler already carries the cluster-configured backend address, so
        // this answers it even while the async `connect()` is still in flight
        // and `getpeername(2)` would refuse.
        let peer_address = front_stream.peer_addr();
        Connection::H1(ConnectionH1 {
            socket: front_stream,
            peer_address,
            position: Position::Client(
                cluster_id,
                backend,
                BackendStatus::Connecting(Instant::now()),
            ),
            readiness: Readiness {
                interest: Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
                event: Ready::EMPTY,
            },
            stream: None,
            requests: 0,
            timeout_duration,
            timeout_deadline: Instant::now().checked_add(timeout_duration),
            parked_on_buffer_pressure: false,
            write_failed: false,
            close_notify_sent: false,
            session_ulid,
            reused_from_pool: false,
            io_slices: Vec::new(),
            rtt: Cell::new(None),
            linger_timeout: Duration::ZERO,
            linger: super::h1::Linger::Off,
        })
    }

    #[allow(clippy::too_many_arguments)]
    pub fn new_h2_server(
        session_ulid: Ulid,
        front_stream: Front,
        buffers: &mut dyn super::buffer_source::BufferSource,
        timeout_duration: Duration,
        flood_config: h2_flood_detector::H2FloodConfig,
        connection_config: h2::H2ConnectionConfig,
        stream_idle_timeout: std::time::Duration,
        graceful_shutdown_deadline: Option<std::time::Duration>,
    ) -> Option<Connection<Front>> {
        Some(Connection::H2(H2Shell::new(
            session_ulid,
            front_stream,
            Position::Server,
            buffers,
            flood_config,
            connection_config,
            stream_idle_timeout,
            graceful_shutdown_deadline,
            timeout_duration,
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, h2::CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )?))
    }

    #[allow(clippy::too_many_arguments)]
    pub fn new_h2_client(
        session_ulid: Ulid,
        front_stream: Front,
        cluster_id: ClusterId,
        backend: BackendId,
        buffers: &mut dyn super::buffer_source::BufferSource,
        timeout_duration: Duration,
        flood_config: h2_flood_detector::H2FloodConfig,
        connection_config: h2::H2ConnectionConfig,
        stream_idle_timeout: std::time::Duration,
        graceful_shutdown_deadline: Option<std::time::Duration>,
    ) -> Option<Connection<Front>> {
        // Test-only injection point: when set via
        // [`__test_force_h2_client_failure`], pretend the pool was exhausted
        // and return `None`. This mirrors the buffer-pool-exhaustion branch
        // inside [`ConnectionH2::new`] deterministically so E2E tests can
        // exercise `Mux::attach_dialed`'s rollback path (FIX-18) without having
        // to starve the pool in-process.
        #[cfg(any(test, feature = "e2e-hooks"))]
        if test_hooks::FORCE_NEW_H2_CLIENT_FAILURE.swap(false, std::sync::atomic::Ordering::SeqCst)
        {
            return None;
        }
        Some(Connection::H2(H2Shell::new(
            session_ulid,
            front_stream,
            Position::Client(
                cluster_id,
                backend,
                BackendStatus::Connecting(Instant::now()),
            ),
            buffers,
            flood_config,
            connection_config,
            stream_idle_timeout,
            graceful_shutdown_deadline,
            timeout_duration,
            None,
            Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )?))
    }

    pub fn readiness(&self) -> &Readiness {
        forward!(&self, readiness)
    }
    pub fn readiness_mut(&mut self) -> &mut Readiness {
        forward!(&mut self, readiness)
    }
    pub fn position(&self) -> &Position {
        forward!(&self, position)
    }
    /// Whether the peer has closed its side of this connection: its readiness
    /// carries `Ready::HUP`, recorded by epoll (`EPOLLRDHUP`/`EPOLLHUP`, see
    /// `Ready::from(&mio::event::Event)`) or, on an H1 backend, by a read that
    /// met the EOF or a reset (`ConnectionH1::readable`).
    ///
    /// A backend that sozu itself is dropping does not count:
    /// `force_disconnect` writes HUP into the readiness of a live backend
    /// and marks it `BackendStatus::Disconnecting`, so that state is excluded
    /// and its peer keeps its `shutdown(SHUT_WR)` (see `mux::shutdown_write`).
    pub fn peer_closed(&self) -> bool {
        self.readiness().event.is_hup()
            && !matches!(
                self.position(),
                Position::Client(_, _, BackendStatus::Disconnecting)
            )
    }
    pub fn position_mut(&mut self) -> &mut Position {
        forward!(&mut self, position)
    }
    pub fn socket(&self) -> &TcpStream {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => c.socket.socket_ref(),
            Connection::H2(c) => c.socket.socket_ref(),
        }
    }
    /// Smoothed RTT of this connection's own socket, sampled once for the
    /// connection's whole life by [`memoized_rtt`] and reused by every
    /// access log that reports it: `client_rtt` for a frontend, `server_rtt`
    /// for a backend.
    pub(super) fn rtt(&self) -> Option<Duration> {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => memoized_rtt(&c.rtt, c.socket.socket_ref()),
            Connection::H2(c) => memoized_rtt(&c.local_rtt, c.socket.socket_ref()),
        }
    }
    pub fn socket_mut(&mut self) -> &mut TcpStream {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => c.socket.socket_mut(),
            Connection::H2(c) => c.socket.socket_mut(),
        }
    }
    /// The socket handler itself, for what only it knows how to record:
    /// `FrontRustls::readiness_delivered` (`lib/src/https.rs`).
    pub fn socket_handler_mut(&mut self) -> &mut Front {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => &mut c.socket,
            Connection::H2(c) => &mut c.socket,
        }
    }
    /// The peer address this connection snapshotted at construction —
    /// `ConnectionH1::peer_address` / `ConnectionH2::peer_address`, the single
    /// [`SocketHandler::peer_addr`] read taken on its whole lifetime.
    ///
    /// The one accessor `Mux`'s own log macros were missing. Without it the
    /// only route from a [`Connection`] to a peer address was [`socket`], which
    /// hands back a concrete `&mio::net::TcpStream` whose *inherent*
    /// `peer_addr` wins method resolution over the trait — a live
    /// `getpeername(2)` that answers `ENOTCONN` once the peer resets and
    /// reports the transport source rather than a PROXY-advertised client. So
    /// a `MUX` line disagreed with the `MUX-H1` / `MUX-H2` / `SOCKET` / `HTTPS`
    /// lines of the very same session.
    ///
    /// Reads the field rather than calling the trait again, so rendering a
    /// `MUX` line costs no socket access at all and cannot drift from what the
    /// per-protocol envelopes print for the same session.
    ///
    /// This is the sole reader of `ConnectionH2::peer_address` outside
    /// `lib/src/protocol/mux/h2.rs`, and the only reason that field is
    /// `pub(super)` rather than private — the visibility
    /// `ConnectionH1::peer_address` already carried.
    ///
    /// [`socket`]: Connection::socket
    pub fn peer_address(&self) -> Option<SocketAddr> {
        *forward!(&self, peer_address)
    }
    /// The next instant this connection wants `timeout()` called at, or
    /// `None` for "no timer".
    ///
    /// This replaced `timeout_container()`, which handed the caller the wheel
    /// handle itself. The cores no longer own one: they publish a deadline and
    /// the `Mux` adapter owns every `TimeoutContainer`, so there is exactly one
    /// place that talks to `crate::timer` and exactly one place that can get
    /// the arm / re-arm discipline wrong. See `LIFECYCLE.md` §7.7.
    pub fn poll_timeout(&self) -> Option<Instant> {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => c.poll_timeout(),
            Connection::H2(c) => c.core.poll_timeout(),
        }
    }

    /// The configured idle timeout, carried so the adapter's container keeps a
    /// current `duration()` for whoever inherits it (the WebSocket upgrade
    /// hands it to `Pipe`, which re-arms from it).
    pub fn timeout_duration(&self) -> Duration {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => c.timeout_duration,
            Connection::H2(c) => c.core.timeout_duration,
        }
    }

    /// Push the deadline one full duration out from `now`. Replaces
    /// `timeout_container().set(token)` / `.reset()` at the adapter's sites.
    pub fn arm_timeout(&mut self, now: Instant) {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => c.arm_timeout(now),
            // `ConnectionH2::arm_timeout` reads the connection's own snapshot,
            // which the adapter has not necessarily mirrored yet at the sites
            // that call this; re-arm against the caller's `now` instead.
            Connection::H2(c) => {
                let duration = c.core.timeout_duration;
                c.core.set_timeout_duration(duration, now)
            }
        }
    }

    /// Ask for no timer at all. Replaces `timeout_container().cancel()`.
    pub fn clear_timeout(&mut self) {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => c.clear_timeout(),
            Connection::H2(c) => c.core.clear_timeout(),
        }
    }

    /// Adopt a new configured duration and re-arm from `now`. Replaces
    /// `timeout_container().set_duration(d)`.
    pub fn set_timeout_duration(&mut self, duration: Duration, now: Instant) {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => c.set_timeout_duration(duration, now),
            Connection::H2(c) => c.core.set_timeout_duration(duration, now),
        }
    }

    /// Returns connection-level byte overhead (bin, bout) for H2, (0, 0) for H1.
    pub fn overhead_bytes(&self) -> (usize, usize) {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(_) => (0, 0),
            Connection::H2(c) => (c.core.bytes.overhead_bin, c.core.bytes.overhead_bout),
        }
    }

    pub(super) fn readable<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, endpoint: E) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        forward!(self, readable(context, endpoint))
    }
    pub(super) fn writable<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, endpoint: E) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        forward!(self, writable(context, endpoint))
    }

    /// Returns true if this connection could not read because its stream's
    /// kawa buffer was full. Used to prevent the dead-backend check from
    /// closing a backend that still has data in the OS socket buffer.
    pub(super) fn has_buffer_pressure<L>(&self, context: &Context<L>) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => {
                let Some(stream_id) = c.stream else {
                    // No stream assigned — no buffer pressure.
                    return false;
                };
                let kawa = match c.position {
                    Position::Client(..) => &context.streams[stream_id].back,
                    Position::Server => &context.streams[stream_id].front,
                };
                kawa.storage.available_space() == 0
            }
            // H2 connections manage their own flow control via expect_read
            Connection::H2(_) => false,
        }
    }

    /// Whether this backend connection is work for the inner loop of
    /// `Mux::ready_inner`: an event it asked for that a `readable` or
    /// `writable` pass can act on, or a HUP or ERROR the dead-backend check
    /// has yet to act on. That check runs at the top of each iteration, so a
    /// HUP sozu raises itself during the iteration (`force_disconnect`, after
    /// a protocol error) must bring the loop back to close the connection:
    /// no socket event will.
    ///
    /// A dead backend the check keeps for the bytes it has left to deliver
    /// ([`Self::has_buffer_pressure`]) is not work: it waits for the client
    /// to drain the stream buffer, which [`Self::try_resume_reading`]
    /// signals with READABLE. `HUP` and `ERROR` are always in a backend's
    /// interest, and counting them there spun the loop to
    /// `MAX_LOOP_ITERATIONS` with nothing to progress (sozu-proxy/sozu#1819).
    pub(super) fn has_loop_work<L>(&self, context: &Context<L>) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        let readiness = self.readiness();
        let work = readiness.filter_interest();
        work.is_readable()
            || work.is_writable()
            || ((readiness.event.is_hup() || readiness.event.is_error())
                && !self.has_buffer_pressure(context))
    }

    /// Re-enable READABLE if this connection is parked waiting for buffer space
    /// and the target stream's buffer now has enough room.
    ///
    /// For H1: checks the `parked_on_buffer_pressure` flag set when `readable`
    /// exits early because the kawa buffer was full. Edge-triggered epoll will
    /// not re-fire READABLE for data already in the kernel socket buffer, so
    /// this is the only path that re-arms it after the peer drains space.
    ///
    /// For H2: checks the `expect_read` field tracking which stream and how
    /// many bytes are needed.
    pub(super) fn try_resume_reading<L>(&mut self, context: &Context<L>) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => {
                if !c.parked_on_buffer_pressure {
                    return false;
                }
                let Some(stream_id) = c.stream else {
                    return false;
                };
                let kawa = match c.position {
                    Position::Client(..) => &context.streams[stream_id].back,
                    Position::Server => &context.streams[stream_id].front,
                };
                if kawa.storage.available_space() > 0 {
                    trace!(
                        "{} H1 try_resume_reading: re-arming READABLE",
                        log_module_context!()
                    );
                    // Pre: we only reach here because the connection parked on
                    // buffer pressure AND the kawa now has room. Pair the
                    // synthetic READABLE event with that drained-space fact:
                    // edge-triggered epoll won't re-fire on its own, so this is
                    // the sole re-arm path.
                    debug_assert!(
                        c.parked_on_buffer_pressure,
                        "re-arm only fires for a connection parked on buffer pressure"
                    );
                    c.readiness.signal_pending_read();
                    debug_assert!(
                        c.readiness.event.is_readable(),
                        "signal_pending_read must leave a READABLE event queued"
                    );
                    true
                } else {
                    false
                }
            }
            Connection::H2(c) => c.core.try_resume_reading(context),
        }
    }

    /// The backend this connection was dialled to, when it is a pooled
    /// backend connection carrying no stream: an H1 keep-alive, or a
    /// connected H2 connection whose stream table is empty. `None` for a
    /// frontend, a dial in progress, a connection being dropped, and any
    /// connection that still carries a stream.
    pub(super) fn idle_pooled_backend(&self) -> Option<&BackendId> {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => match &c.position {
                Position::Client(_, backend, BackendStatus::KeepAlive) if c.stream.is_none() => {
                    Some(backend)
                }
                _ => None,
            },
            Connection::H2(c) => match &c.core.position {
                Position::Client(_, backend, BackendStatus::Connected)
                    if c.core.stream_count() == 0 =>
                {
                    Some(backend)
                }
                _ => None,
            },
        }
    }

    /// Drop this connection: its status becomes `Disconnecting` and its
    /// readiness carries `HUP`, which `Mux::ready_inner`'s dead-backend
    /// sweep closes on its next pass.
    pub(super) fn force_disconnect(&mut self) -> MuxResult {
        forward!(self, force_disconnect())
    }

    /// `now` is the caller's clock snapshot; H2 arms the graceful-shutdown
    /// budget from it. H1 has no multiplex to drain and ignores it.
    pub(super) fn graceful_goaway(&mut self, now: Instant) -> MuxResult {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(_) => MuxResult::Continue,
            Connection::H2(c) => c.graceful_goaway(now),
        }
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §6.8 final GOAWAY ahead of a drain's forced close. H1 has
    /// no GOAWAY and ignores it. See
    /// [`h2::ConnectionH2::goaway_before_forced_close`].
    pub(super) fn goaway_before_forced_close<L>(&mut self, context: &Context<L>) -> MuxResult
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(_) => MuxResult::Continue,
            Connection::H2(c) => c.goaway_before_forced_close(context),
        }
    }

    /// True while an H2 peer's HEADERS block is still being reassembled.
    /// H1 has no such state. See
    /// [`h2::ConnectionH2::peer_header_block_in_progress`].
    pub(super) fn peer_header_block_in_progress(&self) -> bool {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(_) => false,
            Connection::H2(c) => c.core.peer_header_block_in_progress(),
        }
    }

    /// True while a frontend drains what its client still sends before it
    /// closes: an H1 connection after a response that completed before its
    /// request, an H2 connection after its final GOAWAY. See
    /// [`super::shared::Linger`].
    pub(super) fn is_lingering(&self) -> bool {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => c.is_lingering(),
            Connection::H2(c) => c.core.is_lingering(),
        }
    }

    /// True once an H2 frontend has decided to linger after a final GOAWAY
    /// that carried an error code: the linger is pending (its TLS
    /// `close_notify` still to flush) or draining. Its streams get no answer,
    /// so `Mux` releases them and their backends in the pass that decides
    /// the linger instead of when it ends
    /// (`Mux::release_streams_and_backends_for_error_linger`). Pending
    /// counts: when the kernel refuses the alert's record, nothing re-arms
    /// the write and that pass would otherwise reach the `pending_links`
    /// pass of `Mux::ready_inner` with the streams still open.
    pub(super) fn lingers_after_error_goaway(&self) -> bool {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(_) => false,
            Connection::H2(c) => {
                !matches!(c.core.linger, super::shared::Linger::Off) && !c.core.graceful_goaway
            }
        }
    }

    /// Whether the client may have sent bytes this connection has not read:
    /// a read is due, or the read stopped on buffer pressure with the rest
    /// still in the kernel. An H1 connection parks with its READABLE event
    /// cleared (`ConnectionH1::readable`), an H2 one with its READABLE
    /// interest cleared and the event kept (`ConnectionH2::try_resume_reading`).
    pub(super) fn has_unread_input(&self) -> bool {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => {
                c.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() || c.parked_on_buffer_pressure
            }
            Connection::H2(_) => self.readiness().event.is_readable(),
        }
    }

    pub(super) fn is_draining(&self) -> bool {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(_) => false,
            Connection::H2(c) => c.core.drain.draining(),
        }
    }

    /// Proxy-side graceful-shutdown budget exhaustion check. Only H2
    /// connections carry the timer — H1 has no multiplex to drain, so its
    /// answer is always `false` and the H1 path continues to fall through
    /// to the ordinary single-response close. See
    /// [`h2::ConnectionH2::graceful_shutdown_deadline_elapsed`].
    pub(super) fn graceful_shutdown_deadline_elapsed(&self) -> bool {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(_) => false,
            Connection::H2(c) => c.core.graceful_shutdown_deadline_elapsed(),
        }
    }

    /// Arm the H2 graceful-shutdown budget on a connection already draining
    /// when the proxy soft-stops. H1 has no budget and ignores it. See
    /// [`h2::ConnectionH2::arm_graceful_shutdown_deadline`].
    pub(super) fn arm_graceful_shutdown_deadline(&mut self, now: Instant) {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(_) => {}
            Connection::H2(c) => c.core.arm_graceful_shutdown_deadline(now),
        }
    }

    pub(super) fn has_pending_write(&self) -> bool {
        forward!(self, has_pending_write())
    }

    /// Connection-level [`Self::has_pending_write`] extended with a per-stream
    /// back-buffer probe (LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 16), for H2 only. H1 falls
    /// back to [`Self::has_pending_write`], which checks the socket alone
    /// (TLS records not yet flushed) and NOT the bytes still queued in its
    /// stream's response buffer; `Mux::wait_for_client_at_loop_limit` probes
    /// those itself.
    pub(super) fn has_pending_write_including_streams<L>(&self, context: &super::Context<L>) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        match self {
            Connection::H1(c) => c.has_pending_write(),
            Connection::H2(c) => c.has_pending_write_full(context),
        }
    }

    pub(super) fn initiate_close_notify(&mut self) -> bool {
        forward!(self, initiate_close_notify())
    }

    pub(super) fn flush_output_buffer(&mut self) {
        if let Connection::H2(c) = self {
            c.flush_output_buffer();
        }
    }

    fn pre_close_client_bookkeeping<L>(&self, context: &mut Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        if let Position::Client(cluster_id, backend, _) = self.position() {
            // The close path releases exactly one slot. The embedder performs
            // it and holds the "decreased by one, unless already at zero"
            // relation — see `BackendRegistry::apply`.
            context.record_backend_delta(backend, BackendChange::ConnectionClosed);
            gauge_add!(names::backend::CONNECTIONS, -1);
            // Pair with the `+1` at `router.rs::connect` (new-dial path).
            // This is the graceful-close decrement, used both by the dead
            // backend path in `mod.rs::back_readable` (which routes through
            // `client.close()`) and by any explicit Connection::close.
            gauge_add!(names::backend::POOL_SIZE, -1);
            gauge_add!(
                names::backend::CONNECTIONS_PER_BACKEND,
                -1,
                Some(cluster_id),
                Some(&backend.backend_id),
                backend.metric_incarnation()
            );
            trace!("{} connection close: {:?}", log_module_context!(), backend);
        }
    }

    fn pre_end_stream_client_bookkeeping<L>(&self, context: &mut Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        if let Position::Client(_, backend, BackendStatus::Connected) = self.position() {
            // Pairs with the `StreamsStarted(1)` in
            // `post_start_stream_client_bookkeeping`.
            context.record_backend_delta(backend, BackendChange::StreamsEnded(1));
            trace!(
                "{} connection end stream: {:?}",
                log_module_context!(),
                backend
            );
        }
    }

    fn post_start_stream_client_bookkeeping<L>(&self, context: &mut Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        if let Position::Client(_, backend, BackendStatus::Connected) = self.position() {
            // Pairs with the `StreamsEnded(1)` in the end path.
            context.record_backend_delta(backend, BackendChange::StreamsStarted(1));
            trace!(
                "{} connection start stream: {:?}",
                log_module_context!(),
                backend
            );
        }
    }

    pub(super) fn close<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, endpoint: E)
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        self.pre_close_client_bookkeeping(context);
        forward!(self, close(context, endpoint))
    }

    pub(super) fn end_stream<L>(&mut self, stream: GlobalStreamId, context: &mut Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        self.pre_end_stream_client_bookkeeping(context);
        forward!(self, end_stream(stream, context))
    }

    /// Release the `active_requests` charge [`Self::start_stream`] took, for
    /// a caller that has to abandon a connection it already started a stream
    /// on.
    ///
    /// Its one caller is `Mux::attach_dialed`'s `register_socket` rollback,
    /// which drops a connection whose `start_stream` already succeeded. Same
    /// guard as the charge, so the pair holds whatever status the connection
    /// is in: a freshly-dialled one is `BackendStatus::Connecting` and was
    /// never charged, so this correctly emits nothing for it.
    pub(super) fn release_start_stream_charge<L>(&self, context: &mut Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        self.pre_end_stream_client_bookkeeping(context);
    }

    pub(super) fn start_stream<L>(
        &mut self,
        stream: GlobalStreamId,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
    ) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // The charge is emitted AFTER the start is known to have succeeded,
        // never before with a rollback behind it. A refused `start_stream`
        // must not leak an `active_requests` charge onto the backend — it
        // would skew least-loaded balancing forever — and the way to hold
        // that is for the refusal path to have no charge to undo rather than
        // to undo one correctly. Ordering the emit this way is free: neither
        // `ConnectionH1::start_stream` nor `ConnectionH2::start_stream` reads
        // backend load state, so nothing about the decision changes.
        let started = forward!(self, start_stream(stream, context));
        if started {
            self.post_start_stream_client_bookkeeping(context);
        }
        started
    }
}

#[derive(Debug)]
pub(super) struct EndpointServer<'a, Front: SocketHandler>(pub &'a mut Connection<Front>);
#[derive(Debug)]
pub(super) struct EndpointClient<'a>(pub &'a mut Router);

// note: EndpointServer are used by client Connection, they do not know the frontend Token
// they will use the Stream's Token which is their backend token
impl<Front: SocketHandler + Debug> Endpoint for EndpointServer<'_, Front> {
    fn readiness(&self, _token: Token) -> &Readiness {
        self.0.readiness()
    }
    fn readiness_mut(&mut self, _token: Token) -> &mut Readiness {
        self.0.readiness_mut()
    }
    fn peer_rtt(&self, _token: Token) -> Option<Duration> {
        self.0.rtt()
    }
    fn local_rtt(&self) -> Option<Duration> {
        None
    }

    fn end_stream<L>(&mut self, _token: Token, stream: GlobalStreamId, context: &mut Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // this may be used to forward H2<->H2 RstStream
        // or to handle backend hup
        self.0.end_stream(stream, context);
    }

    fn start_stream<L>(
        &mut self,
        _token: Token,
        stream: GlobalStreamId,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
    ) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // Forward stream start to the frontend connection.
        // This is used when a backend H2 connection starts a new stream
        // (e.g. for H2<->H2 proxying or PUSH_PROMISE forwarding).
        self.0.start_stream(stream, context)
    }
}
impl Endpoint for EndpointClient<'_> {
    fn readiness(&self, token: Token) -> &Readiness {
        match self.0.backends.get(&token) {
            Some(backend) => backend.readiness(),
            None => {
                error!(
                    "{} backend token {:?} missing from backends map (readiness)",
                    log_module_context!(),
                    token
                );
                &self.0.fallback_readiness
            }
        }
    }
    fn readiness_mut(&mut self, token: Token) -> &mut Readiness {
        match self.0.backends.get_mut(&token) {
            Some(backend) => backend.readiness_mut(),
            None => {
                error!(
                    "{} backend token {:?} missing from backends map (readiness_mut)",
                    log_module_context!(),
                    token
                );
                &mut self.0.fallback_readiness
            }
        }
    }
    fn peer_rtt(&self, token: Token) -> Option<Duration> {
        self.0.backends.get(&token).and_then(Connection::rtt)
    }
    fn local_rtt(&self) -> Option<Duration> {
        None
    }

    fn end_stream<L>(&mut self, token: Token, stream: GlobalStreamId, context: &mut Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        match self.0.backends.get_mut(&token) {
            Some(backend) => backend.end_stream(stream, context),
            None => {
                error!(
                    "{} backend token {:?} missing from backends map (end_stream)",
                    log_module_context!(),
                    token
                );
            }
        }
    }

    fn start_stream<L>(
        &mut self,
        token: Token,
        stream: GlobalStreamId,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
    ) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        match self.0.backends.get_mut(&token) {
            Some(backend) => backend.start_stream(stream, context),
            None => {
                error!(
                    "{} backend token {:?} missing from backends map (start_stream)",
                    log_module_context!(),
                    token
                );
                false
            }
        }
    }
}

/// Test-only injection hooks for the mux layer.
///
/// These are compiled **only** when running `cargo test` (or with
/// `cfg(test)` enabled); downstream code must not rely on them. They exist
/// so end-to-end tests can drive hard-to-reach code paths — buffer-pool
/// exhaustion during backend attach, stream-ID exhaustion — without
/// having to reproduce the underlying resource starvation in-process.
#[cfg(any(test, feature = "e2e-hooks"))]
pub mod test_hooks {
    use std::sync::atomic::AtomicBool;

    /// When `true`, the next call to [`super::Connection::new_h2_client`]
    /// returns `None` as if the buffer pool were exhausted. The flag is
    /// consumed (reset to `false`) by that call so each opt-in is scoped
    /// to exactly one attempted backend attach.
    pub static FORCE_NEW_H2_CLIENT_FAILURE: AtomicBool = AtomicBool::new(false);

    /// Arm or disarm the `new_h2_client` failure injection. Returns the
    /// previous value so tests can stack-save/restore if they run in
    /// parallel (`cargo test` defaults to serial for this crate because
    /// of global registries, but keep the API honest).
    pub fn __test_force_h2_client_failure(on: bool) -> bool {
        FORCE_NEW_H2_CLIENT_FAILURE.swap(on, std::sync::atomic::Ordering::SeqCst)
    }
}