sozu-lib 2.3.2

//! H2 mux connection wrapper (RFC 9113).
//!
//! Owns wire-side connection state: HPACK encoder/decoder, peer settings,
//! flow window, GOAWAY/RST attribution, and orchestrates the
//! [`h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector`] backing the CVE-2023-44487 /
//! CVE-2024-27316 / CVE-2025-8671 mitigations. Stream
//! storage lives in the sibling `Context<L>` (`mux/mod.rs`); this module is
//! the canonical home for the edge-trigger discipline — paths that queue
//! bytes for a later event-loop pass must arm writable / signal pending
//! write (cf. `arm_writable()` at the deferred-control-frame sites and
//! `Readiness::arm_writable` / `Readiness::signal_pending_write` in `lib/src/lib.rs`).

use std::{
    cell::Cell,
    cmp::min,
    collections::BTreeMap,
    io::{IoSlice, Write as _},
    time::{Duration, Instant},
};

/// Compile-time guard: `payload_len as usize` casts in the H2 parser assume at
/// least 32-bit pointer width.  This prevents silent truncation on platforms
/// with smaller pointers (e.g. 16-bit embedded targets).
const _: () = assert!(
    std::mem::size_of::<usize>() >= 4,
    "sozu requires at least 32-bit pointers"
);

use rusty_ulid::Ulid;
use sozu_command::{logging::ansi_palette, ready::Ready};

use crate::metrics::names;
use crate::{
    L7ListenerHandler, ListenerHandler, Protocol, Readiness, SessionMetrics,
    protocol::mux::{
        BackendChange, BackendStatus, Context, DebugEvent, DebugHistory, Endpoint,
        GenericHttpStream, GlobalStreamId, MuxResult, Position, Stream, StreamId, StreamState,
        converter, forcefully_terminate_answer,
        h2_close::{self, CloseAction, FinalizeAction, TlsFlushPhase},
        h2_control_tx,
        h2_drain::{self, GracefulDrainDecision},
        h2_flood_detector::{self, H2FloodConfig, H2FloodViolation},
        h2_flow_control, h2_header_reassembly, h2_output, h2_scheduler, h2_stream_table,
        h2_transmit,
        h2_write_pass::{H2WritePass, H2WritePhase},
        hpack_state,
        parser::{self, Frame, FrameHeader, FrameType, H2Error, Headers, WindowUpdate},
        pkawa, remove_backend_stream, serializer, set_default_answer,
        shared::{
            ERROR_GOAWAY_LINGER_MAX_BYTES, ERROR_GOAWAY_LINGER_TIMEOUT, EndStreamAction,
            LINGER_MAX_BYTES, Linger, LingerRead, drain_discard, drain_tls_close_notify,
            end_stream_decision,
        },
        update_readiness_after_read, update_readiness_after_write,
    },
    socket::{SocketHandler, SocketResult},
};

/// Protocol label + session descriptor used as a prefix on every
/// [`ConnectionH2`] log line. Matches the RUSTLS log-context convention:
/// `MUX-H2\tSession(...)\t >>>`. When colored output is enabled (via
/// [`ansi_palette`]) the label is wrapped in bold bright-white ANSI (uniform
/// across every protocol) and the session detail is rendered in light grey.
///
/// Fields included in the session block (chosen to surface the most common
/// H2 troubleshooting axes — flow stall, leaked stream, draining state,
/// peer-side gap, reset-flood exposure):
/// - `peer` — peer address via [`SocketHandler::peer_addr`](crate::socket::SocketHandler::peer_addr):
///   the snapshot the handler cached, not a live `getpeername(2)`. It therefore
///   survives the peer's RST (which is when these lines are read) and, on a
///   PROXY-protocol frontend, names the advertised client rather than the load
///   balancer — matching the `HTTPS`/`HTTP` line for the same request id
/// - `position` — `Server` / `Client(...)` orientation
/// - `state` — current [`H2State`]
/// - `streams` — number of in-flight streams on this connection
/// - `last_peer_id` — `highest_peer_stream_id` (gap to the peer's view)
/// - `window` — connection-level send window (RFC 9113 §6.9)
/// - `draining` — set after the first GOAWAY of a graceful shutdown
/// - `total_rst_streams_emitted_lifetime` — MadeYouReset counter (CVE-2025-8671)
/// - `total_rst_received_lifetime` — Rapid Reset counter (CVE-2023-44487)
/// - `readiness` — connection-level mio readiness snapshot
///
/// Computed lazily on each callsite — the helper only materialises when the
/// log level is enabled, so uncolored hot paths keep a single thread-local
/// read (the colored check) and one `format!` allocation.
macro_rules! log_context {
    ($self:expr) => {{
        let (open, reset, grey, gray, white) = ansi_palette();
        format!(
            "[{ulid} - - -]\t{open}MUX-H2{reset}\t{grey}Session{reset}({gray}peer{reset}={white}{peer:?}{reset}, {gray}position{reset}={white}{position:?}{reset}, {gray}state{reset}={white}{state:?}{reset}, {gray}streams{reset}={white}{streams}{reset}, {gray}last_peer_id{reset}={white}{last_peer_id}{reset}, {gray}window{reset}={white}{window}{reset}, {gray}draining{reset}={white}{draining}{reset}, {gray}total_rst_streams_emitted_lifetime{reset}={white}{total_rst_streams_emitted_lifetime}{reset}, {gray}total_rst_received_lifetime{reset}={white}{total_rst_received_lifetime}{reset}, {gray}readiness{reset}={white}{readiness}{reset})\t >>>",
            open = open,
            reset = reset,
            grey = grey,
            gray = gray,
            white = white,
            ulid = $self.session_ulid,
            peer = $self.peer_address,
            position = $self.position,
            state = $self.state,
            streams = $self.stream_table.len(),
            last_peer_id = $self.stream_table.highest_peer_stream_id(),
            window = $self.flow_control.window(),
            draining = $self.drain.draining(),
            total_rst_streams_emitted_lifetime = $self.flood_detector.total_rst_streams_emitted_lifetime(),
            total_rst_received_lifetime = $self.flood_detector.total_rst_received_lifetime(),
            readiness = $self.readiness,
        )
    }};
}

/// Per-stream variant of [`log_context!`] used when a [`Stream`]'s
/// [`HttpContext`](crate::protocol::kawa_h1::editor::HttpContext) is in
/// scope. Populates the `request_id`, `cluster_id` and `backend_id` slots of
/// the bracket so the log line can be filtered by the specific H2 stream it
/// belongs to.
#[allow(unused_macros)]
macro_rules! log_context_stream {
    ($self:expr, $http_context:expr) => {{
        let (open, reset, grey, gray, white) = ansi_palette();
        format!(
            "[{ulid} {req} {cluster} {backend}]\t{open}MUX-H2{reset}\t{grey}Session{reset}({gray}peer{reset}={white}{peer:?}{reset}, {gray}position{reset}={white}{position:?}{reset}, {gray}state{reset}={white}{state:?}{reset}, {gray}streams{reset}={white}{streams}{reset}, {gray}last_peer_id{reset}={white}{last_peer_id}{reset}, {gray}window{reset}={white}{window}{reset}, {gray}draining{reset}={white}{draining}{reset}, {gray}total_rst_streams_emitted_lifetime{reset}={white}{total_rst_streams_emitted_lifetime}{reset}, {gray}total_rst_received_lifetime{reset}={white}{total_rst_received_lifetime}{reset}, {gray}readiness{reset}={white}{readiness}{reset})\t >>>",
            open = open,
            reset = reset,
            grey = grey,
            gray = gray,
            white = white,
            ulid = $self.session_ulid,
            req = $http_context.id,
            cluster = $http_context.cluster_id.as_deref().unwrap_or("-"),
            backend = $http_context.backend_id.as_deref().unwrap_or("-"),
            peer = $self.peer_address,
            position = $self.position,
            state = $self.state,
            streams = $self.stream_table.len(),
            last_peer_id = $self.stream_table.highest_peer_stream_id(),
            window = $self.flow_control.window(),
            draining = $self.drain.draining(),
            total_rst_streams_emitted_lifetime = $self.flood_detector.total_rst_streams_emitted_lifetime(),
            total_rst_received_lifetime = $self.flood_detector.total_rst_received_lifetime(),
            readiness = $self.readiness,
        )
    }};
}

/// Module-level prefix without session context, for logs emitted from
/// free functions, `H2ConnectionConfig` validation and other sites where no
/// `ConnectionH2` is in scope. Keeps the `MUX-H2` label consistent with
/// connection logs and honours the colored flag.
macro_rules! log_module_context {
    () => {{
        let (open, reset, _, _, _) = ansi_palette();
        format!("{open}MUX-H2{reset}\t >>>", open = open, reset = reset)
    }};
}

/// `if let Some(violation) = self.flood_detector.check_flood(self.now) { return self.handle_flood_violation(violation); }`
/// pattern wrapped as a single statement. Pure dispatch — the actual flood
/// thresholds and counters live inside `H2FloodDetector::check_flood` and
/// `ConnectionH2::handle_flood_violation`, which the macro does not touch.
/// Use this at every per-frame counter bump site so the wrapper stays
/// uniform and a future grep for "flood-check forgot to return" finds zero.
macro_rules! check_flood_or_return {
    ($self:expr) => {
        if let Some(violation) = $self.flood_detector.check_flood($self.now) {
            return $self.handle_flood_violation(violation);
        }
    };
}

// ── RFC 9113 §6.5.2 Settings Defaults ───────────────────────────────────────

const DEFAULT_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE: u32 = 4096;
const DEFAULT_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS: u32 = 100;
pub(super) const DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE: u32 = (1 << 16) - 1; // 65535
const DEFAULT_MAX_FRAME_SIZE: u32 = 1 << 14; // 16384

// RFC 9113 §6.5.2: SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE valid range [2^14, 2^24)
const MIN_MAX_FRAME_SIZE: u32 = 1 << 14; // 16384
const MAX_MAX_FRAME_SIZE: u32 = 1 << 24; // 16777216 (exclusive upper bound)

// RFC 9113 §6.9: maximum flow control window size (2^31 - 1)
const FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW: u32 = (1 << 31) - 1;
// RFC 9113 §5.1.1: stream identifiers are 31-bit unsigned integers (2^31 - 1).
const STREAM_ID_MAX: u32 = 0x7FFF_FFFF;

/// Allocate the next locally-initiated stream identifier given the current
/// `last_stream_id` watermark, returning `(issued_id, next_last_stream_id)`
/// or `None` when the 31-bit space is exhausted.
///
/// RFC 9113 §5.1.1 reserves odd identifiers for clients and even identifiers
/// for servers. Sōzu never server-pushes, so in practice this helper is
/// called on the backend (client) side via [`ConnectionH2::new_stream_id`].
/// The server branch is kept symmetrical so the behaviour is exercised by
/// the unit tests and remains correct if push is ever enabled.
///
/// `last_stream_id` tracks the even "watermark" (2, 4, 6, ...). A client call
/// issues `watermark - 1` (odd), a server call issues `watermark - 2` (even).
/// The helper enforces two invariants:
/// - the issued identifier never exceeds `STREAM_ID_MAX` (2³¹ - 1); and
/// - the returned watermark is a valid starting point for the next call.
///
/// Exhaustion is reported with `None` to the caller, which must emit
/// GOAWAY(NO_ERROR) and stop issuing new streams on this connection
/// (see `start_stream` for the client-side drain path).
pub(super) fn next_stream_id(
    last_stream_id: StreamId,
    is_client: bool,
) -> Option<(StreamId, StreamId)> {
    let next = last_stream_id.checked_add(2)?;
    let issued = if is_client {
        next.checked_sub(1)?
    } else {
        next.checked_sub(2)?
    };
    // RFC 9113 §5.1.1: stream identifiers are 31-bit. Reject any allocation
    // whose issued value would exceed `STREAM_ID_MAX`; the watermark itself
    // is allowed to sit at `STREAM_ID_MAX + 1` (the sentinel that fails the
    // next call).
    if issued > STREAM_ID_MAX {
        return None;
    }
    // Post-conditions (RFC 9113 §5.1.1):
    // - the issued id fits the 31-bit space;
    // - the returned watermark is strictly greater than the id we issued, so a
    //   subsequent call cannot re-issue or regress;
    // - role-parity: client ids are odd, server ids even. This holds ONLY when
    //   `last_stream_id` is an even watermark, which is the helper's documented
    //   contract and what production always maintains (`create_stream` rounds to
    //   `(stream_id + 2) & !1`; the connection initialises it to 0). The unit
    //   tests deliberately feed odd `last` values at the saturation boundary, so
    //   the parity check is gated on the watermark being even — a parity slip
    //   from an *even* watermark would let two roles collide on one id.
    debug_assert!(
        issued <= STREAM_ID_MAX,
        "issued stream id must fit the 31-bit space"
    );
    debug_assert!(
        next > issued,
        "the next watermark must advance strictly past the issued id"
    );
    debug_assert!(
        last_stream_id & 1 != 0 || (issued & 1 == 1) == is_client,
        "from an even watermark, client ids must be odd and server ids even (RFC 9113 §5.1.1)"
    );
    Some((issued, next))
}

/// Connection receive window (16 MiB), advertised and not enforced (see
/// `lib/src/protocol/mux/h2_flow_control.rs`). Credit returns in one stream-0 WINDOW_UPDATE per
/// half window received, one per 8 MiB, well under peers' stream-0 flood limits (Chromium uses
/// 15 MB, Envoy 24 MiB). The buffer pool bounds memory: DATA is read only when its buffer has room.
const ENLARGED_CONNECTION_WINDOW: u32 = 16 * 1024 * 1024;

/// H2 client connection preface size: 24-byte magic + 9-byte SETTINGS frame header
pub const CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE: usize = 24 + parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE;

// ── Flood Detection Thresholds (CVE mitigations) ────────────────────────────
//
// The CVE-tagged threshold defaults, `H2FloodConfig`, `H2FloodViolation` and
// `H2FloodDetector` itself moved into `h2_flood_detector.rs`, behind the same
// closed-API shape `hpack_state.rs`, `h2_flow_control.rs` and
// `h2_stream_table.rs` established in the three prior extraction steps.
// `MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE` stays here: `converter.rs` and `pkawa.rs` reference
// it directly (`h2::MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE`) as a general HPACK encode/decode
// safety ceiling, independent of any one connection's configured
// `H2FloodConfig::max_header_list_size` — moving it would widen this
// extraction into two unrelated modules for no benefit.

/// Maximum accumulated header block size across CONTINUATION frames (64KB).
/// Also the compile-time default for `H2FloodConfig::max_header_list_size`
/// (`h2_flood_detector.rs`).
pub(super) const MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE: usize = 65536;
/// Cumulative outbound progress (bytes) a window-stalled stream must drain to
/// clear its flow-control-stall deadline (M2 cumulative-stall budget). Below
/// this, a `WINDOW_UPDATE(+1)` drip that trickles a few bytes per idle period
/// cannot keep the slot alive: the deadline ages out and the reaper
/// RST(CANCEL)s the stream. Chosen as one max H2 DATA frame payload (16 KiB) —
/// a legitimate slow-but-steady transfer drains at least one frame per idle
/// period at any realistic bandwidth, while a drip attacker grants far less. A
/// `const`, not a config knob: `h2_stream_idle_timeout_seconds` is already the
/// operator dial for slow-link tolerance, and coupling a second knob invites
/// misconfiguration (high floor + low deadline = mass false reaps).
const FC_STALL_CLEAR_FLOOR: usize = 16 * 1024;
/// RFC 9113 §6.5.2: the size accounted against `SETTINGS_MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE`
/// is the uncompressed name + value octets PLUS a 32-octet overhead per field.
/// The per-field overhead is what bounds the field count under a fixed byte
/// budget — omitting it lets a peer materialize ~33× more fields than intended.
pub(super) const HEADER_FIELD_SIZE_OVERHEAD: usize = 32;

/// RFC 9113 §5.1.2: threshold of `REFUSED_STREAM` emissions per
/// [`BACKPRESSURE_WINDOW_DURATION`] that triggers back-pressure — at this
/// point we halve the advertised `SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS` so the
/// peer throttles its request rate instead of paying the RST round-trip for
/// every new stream.
const BACKPRESSURE_REFUSAL_THRESHOLD: u32 = 1000;
/// Sliding window used to detect refusal bursts for SETTINGS back-pressure.
const BACKPRESSURE_WINDOW_DURATION: std::time::Duration = std::time::Duration::from_secs(60);

/// Default stream Vec shrink ratio: shrink when total > active * ratio.
const DEFAULT_STREAM_SHRINK_RATIO: u32 = 2;

/// Configurable H2 connection tuning parameters.
///
/// All values have safe defaults. When configured via listener config,
/// absent values fall back to compile-time defaults.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub struct H2ConnectionConfig {
    /// Connection-level receive window size in bytes (RFC 9113 §6.9.2). Advertised, not enforced — see `h2_flow_control`.
    pub initial_connection_window: u32,
    /// Maximum concurrent streams (SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS).
    pub max_concurrent_streams: u32,
    /// Shrink threshold ratio for recycled stream slots.
    pub stream_shrink_ratio: u32,
}

impl Default for H2ConnectionConfig {
    fn default() -> Self {
        Self {
            initial_connection_window: ENLARGED_CONNECTION_WINDOW,
            max_concurrent_streams: DEFAULT_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS,
            stream_shrink_ratio: DEFAULT_STREAM_SHRINK_RATIO,
        }
    }
}

impl H2ConnectionConfig {
    /// Create a validated config, clamping to safe bounds.
    ///
    /// - `initial_connection_window`: clamped to \[65535, 2^31-1\] per RFC 9113 §6.9
    /// - `max_concurrent_streams`: minimum 1
    /// - `stream_shrink_ratio`: minimum 2 (1 would defeat slot recycling)
    pub fn new(
        initial_connection_window: u32,
        max_concurrent_streams: u32,
        stream_shrink_ratio: u32,
    ) -> Self {
        let clamped_window =
            initial_connection_window.clamp(DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE, FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW);
        if clamped_window != initial_connection_window {
            warn!(
                "{} h2_initial_connection_window {} clamped to [{}, {}]",
                log_module_context!(),
                initial_connection_window,
                DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE,
                FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW
            );
        }
        const MAX_SAFE_CONCURRENT_STREAMS: u32 = 10_000;
        let clamped_streams = max_concurrent_streams.clamp(1, MAX_SAFE_CONCURRENT_STREAMS);
        if max_concurrent_streams > MAX_SAFE_CONCURRENT_STREAMS {
            error!(
                "{} h2_max_concurrent_streams={} exceeds safe limit, clamped to {}",
                log_module_context!(),
                max_concurrent_streams,
                MAX_SAFE_CONCURRENT_STREAMS
            );
        }
        if clamped_streams != max_concurrent_streams
            && max_concurrent_streams <= MAX_SAFE_CONCURRENT_STREAMS
        {
            warn!(
                "{} h2_max_concurrent_streams {} clamped to minimum 1",
                log_module_context!(),
                max_concurrent_streams
            );
        }
        let clamped_ratio = stream_shrink_ratio.max(2);
        if clamped_ratio != stream_shrink_ratio {
            warn!(
                "{} h2_stream_shrink_ratio {} clamped to minimum 2",
                log_module_context!(),
                stream_shrink_ratio
            );
        }
        let config = Self {
            initial_connection_window: clamped_window,
            max_concurrent_streams: clamped_streams,
            stream_shrink_ratio: clamped_ratio,
        };
        // Post-conditions matching the documented clamp ranges. The window must
        // stay within RFC 9113 §6.9's [65535, 2^31-1] (a window outside this
        // band desynchronises flow control with the peer); max_concurrent_streams
        // must be >= 1 (zero would refuse every stream); shrink_ratio must be
        // >= 2 (1 defeats slot recycling, the whole point of the knob).
        debug_assert!(
            (DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE..=FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW)
                .contains(&config.initial_connection_window),
            "clamped connection window must lie within RFC 9113 §6.9 bounds"
        );
        debug_assert!(
            config.max_concurrent_streams >= 1,
            "clamped max_concurrent_streams must be >= 1"
        );
        debug_assert!(
            config.stream_shrink_ratio >= 2,
            "clamped stream_shrink_ratio must be >= 2 to keep slot recycling effective"
        );
        config
    }

    /// Create from optional config values, falling back to compile-time defaults.
    /// Combines unwrap-or-default with validation clamping.
    pub fn from_optional(
        window: Option<u32>,
        max_streams: Option<u32>,
        shrink_ratio: Option<u32>,
    ) -> Self {
        let defaults = Self::default();
        Self::new(
            window.unwrap_or(defaults.initial_connection_window),
            max_streams.unwrap_or(defaults.max_concurrent_streams),
            shrink_ratio.unwrap_or(defaults.stream_shrink_ratio),
        )
    }
}

/// Default pending WINDOW_UPDATE capacity (used in tests).
/// The actual per-connection cap is computed from `connection_config.max_concurrent_streams`.
#[cfg(test)]
const DEFAULT_MAX_PENDING_WINDOW_UPDATES: usize = 1 + DEFAULT_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS as usize * 4;

/// RFC 9113 §6.5: maximum time (in seconds) to wait for SETTINGS ACK before
/// sending GOAWAY with SETTINGS_TIMEOUT error code.
const SETTINGS_ACK_TIMEOUT: std::time::Duration = std::time::Duration::from_secs(5);

/// Wire size of the SETTINGS frame `serializer::gen_settings` writes.
const SETTINGS_FRAME_SIZE: usize =
    parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE + (parser::SETTINGS_ENTRY_SIZE * parser::SETTINGS_COUNT) as usize;
/// Wire size of one WINDOW_UPDATE frame.
const WINDOW_UPDATE_FRAME_SIZE: usize =
    parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE + parser::WINDOW_UPDATE_PAYLOAD_SIZE as usize;
/// Wire size of one RST_STREAM frame.
const RST_STREAM_FRAME_SIZE: usize =
    parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE + parser::RST_STREAM_PAYLOAD_SIZE as usize;
/// Wire size of one GOAWAY frame without debug data.
const GOAWAY_FRAME_SIZE: usize = parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE + parser::GOAWAY_PAYLOAD_SIZE as usize;

#[inline(always)]
fn error_nom_to_h2(error: nom::Err<parser::ParserError>) -> H2Error {
    match error {
        nom::Err::Error(parser::ParserError {
            kind: parser::ParserErrorKind::H2(e),
            ..
        }) => e,
        nom::Err::Failure(parser::ParserError {
            kind: parser::ParserErrorKind::H2(e),
            ..
        }) => e,
        _ => H2Error::ProtocolError,
    }
}

/// Distribute connection-level byte overhead proportionally to a single stream.
///
/// Overhead is distributed in proportion to the bytes this stream transferred
/// relative to the total across all active streams. A stream that transferred
/// 60% of total bytes gets 60% of the overhead.
///
/// `stream_bytes` and `total_bytes` are `(bytes_in, bytes_out)` tuples.
/// Falls back to even distribution (1/active_streams) when no stream has
/// transferred any bytes yet (total is zero).
///
/// A free function rather than a method: the seven `test_distribute_overhead_*`
/// cases drive this arithmetic directly, with no `ConnectionH2` fixture, the
/// same reason [`any_stream_id_matches`] is split out.
/// [`ConnectionH2::distribute_overhead`] is the `&mut self` wrapper the reset
/// paths use. [`ConnectionH2::try_recycle_server_stream`] calls this function
/// directly instead, which is a spelling choice and not a constraint: the
/// wrapper would credit the same shares at that site, because it reads
/// `self.stream_table.streams().len()` at call time — which is the same count,
/// the pass retiring nothing until after its loop — and its `len() <= 1`
/// cannot differ from the `len() == 1` spelled out there while the stream
/// being retired is still in the map.
fn distribute_overhead(
    metrics: &mut SessionMetrics,
    overhead_bin: &mut usize,
    overhead_bout: &mut usize,
    stream_bytes: (usize, usize),
    total_bytes: (usize, usize),
    active_streams: usize,
    is_last_stream: bool,
) {
    let share_in = if is_last_stream {
        // Last stream gets all remaining overhead to avoid losing remainder bytes
        // from integer division across earlier streams.
        *overhead_bin
    } else if let Some(share) = (*overhead_bin * stream_bytes.0).checked_div(total_bytes.0) {
        // Clamp to remaining overhead — integer division rounding across multiple
        // streams can cause accumulated shares to exceed the total.
        share.min(*overhead_bin)
    } else {
        // No stream has transferred any inbound bytes — fall back to even split.
        *overhead_bin / active_streams.max(1)
    };
    let share_out = if is_last_stream {
        *overhead_bout
    } else if let Some(share) = (*overhead_bout * stream_bytes.1).checked_div(total_bytes.1) {
        share.min(*overhead_bout)
    } else {
        // No stream has transferred any outbound bytes — fall back to even split.
        *overhead_bout / active_streams.max(1)
    };
    // Pre-condition: a stream can never be credited more overhead than remains
    // in the pool — otherwise the `*overhead_b* -= share_*` below underflows
    // (usize wraps to a huge value, corrupting connection-overhead accounting).
    // Every branch above either takes the whole pool (last stream) or `.min`s
    // against it, so this must hold.
    debug_assert!(
        share_in <= *overhead_bin,
        "overhead-in share must not exceed the remaining overhead pool"
    );
    debug_assert!(
        share_out <= *overhead_bout,
        "overhead-out share must not exceed the remaining overhead pool"
    );
    let before_bin = *overhead_bin;
    let before_bout = *overhead_bout;
    metrics.bin += share_in;
    metrics.bout += share_out;
    *overhead_bin -= share_in;
    *overhead_bout -= share_out;
    // Post-condition: the pool shrinks by exactly the credited share (overhead
    // is conserved, neither created nor lost). The last stream drains it to 0.
    debug_assert_eq!(
        *overhead_bin,
        before_bin - share_in,
        "overhead-in pool must decrease by exactly the credited share"
    );
    debug_assert_eq!(
        *overhead_bout,
        before_bout - share_out,
        "overhead-out pool must decrease by exactly the credited share"
    );
    debug_assert!(
        !is_last_stream || (*overhead_bin == 0 && *overhead_bout == 0),
        "the last stream must drain the overhead pool to zero (no lost remainder)"
    );
}

/// LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 16 probe: returns `true` if any open stream still
/// has outbound kawa bytes queued (`back.out` non-empty or `back.blocks`
/// non-drained).
///
/// Used by `finalize_write` to preserve `Ready::WRITABLE` across a voluntary
/// scheduler yield, and by `has_pending_write_full` to block shutdown-drain
/// while bytes are still owed to the frontend.
///
/// `.get()` rather than direct indexing: an unknown `GlobalStreamId` is
/// treated as "no pending bytes" rather than panicking — defence-in-depth
/// against a stream-removal race during shutdown.
fn any_stream_has_pending_back(
    streams: &BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId>,
    context_streams: &[Stream],
) -> bool {
    any_stream_id_matches(streams, |gid| {
        context_streams
            .get(gid)
            .is_some_and(|s| !s.back.out.is_empty() || !s.back.blocks.is_empty())
    })
}

/// Iteration core of [`any_stream_has_pending_back`], split out so the
/// invariant-16 dispatch is unit-testable without a full [`Stream`] fixture
/// (the existing test module only covers `H2FloodDetector`).
fn any_stream_id_matches<F>(streams: &BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId>, mut probe: F) -> bool
where
    F: FnMut(GlobalStreamId) -> bool,
{
    streams.values().any(|gid| probe(*gid))
}

/// The send credit `kawa.out` still holds in whole, unsent DATA frames
/// ([`h2_transmit::queued_data_payload`]), as the `i32` both send windows
/// count in. Every one of those octets was debited from a window that never
/// exceeds 2^31-1, so the conversion cannot fail; if it ever did, answering
/// zero gives back too little rather than too much.
fn parked_data_credit(kawa: &GenericHttpStream) -> i32 {
    let queued = h2_transmit::queued_data_payload(kawa);
    let credit = i32::try_from(queued).unwrap_or(0);
    debug_assert_eq!(
        usize::try_from(credit).ok(),
        Some(queued),
        "queued DATA fits the window it was debited from"
    );
    credit
}

/// True when a stream still has response/upload bytes that could be put on the
/// wire — headers/body in flight, or a terminated-but-not-fully-flushed buffer.
/// Deliberately EXCLUDES `is_error()`/`rst_sent`: that disjunct is specific to
/// the priority-eligibility and write-loop gates (`write_streams`) and must stay
/// inline there; this 2-clause helper backs ONLY the window-stall arm.
fn has_sendable_response(kawa: &GenericHttpStream) -> bool {
    kawa.is_main_phase() || (kawa.is_terminated() && !kawa.is_completed())
}

/// Outcome of the M2 cumulative-stall budget decision for one `write_streams`
/// pass on a window-stalled stream. Extracted from the `write_streams` arm so
/// the budget logic is unit-testable without a full `ConnectionH2` fixture
/// (mirrors the [`h2_stream_table::H2StreamTable::collect_timed_out`] extraction).
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
enum FcStallAction {
    /// Clear both the deadline (`stream_fc_stalled_since`) and the progress
    /// accumulator (`stream_fc_stalled_progress`) for this stream.
    Clear,
    /// Ensure the deadline is armed (WITHOUT refreshing an existing `Instant`)
    /// and set the progress accumulator to `progress`.
    Arm { progress: usize },
}

/// Decide what to do with a stream's flow-control-stall deadline + cumulative
/// progress accumulator on one write pass (M2 cumulative-stall budget).
///
/// - A genuinely open send window (`!outbound_window_blocked`) is a real
///   un-stall → [`FcStallAction::Clear`].
/// - While the window stays blocked, accumulate this pass's outbound drain
///   (`consumed`, clamped to `>= 0`) onto `prior_progress`. Once the cumulative
///   total reaches [`FC_STALL_CLEAR_FLOOR`] (a full DATA frame of real delivery)
///   → `Clear`; otherwise `Arm` with the running total. A `WINDOW_UPDATE(+1)`
///   drip adds ~1 byte/pass and never reaches the floor, so the deadline keeps
///   aging and the reaper eventually fires.
fn fc_stall_budget_decision(
    outbound_window_blocked: bool,
    consumed: i32,
    prior_progress: Option<usize>,
) -> FcStallAction {
    if !outbound_window_blocked {
        return FcStallAction::Clear;
    }
    let progressed = prior_progress
        .unwrap_or(0)
        .saturating_add(consumed.max(0) as usize);
    if progressed >= FC_STALL_CLEAR_FLOOR {
        FcStallAction::Clear
    } else {
        FcStallAction::Arm {
            progress: progressed,
        }
    }
}

#[derive(Debug)]
pub enum H2State {
    ClientPreface,
    ClientSettings,
    ServerSettings,
    Header,
    Frame(FrameHeader),
    ContinuationHeader(Headers),
    ContinuationFrame(Headers),
    GoAway,
    Error,
    Discard,
}

#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub struct H2Settings {
    pub settings_header_table_size: u32,
    pub settings_enable_push: bool,
    pub settings_max_concurrent_streams: u32,
    pub settings_initial_window_size: u32,
    pub settings_max_frame_size: u32,
    pub settings_max_header_list_size: u32,
    /// RFC 8441
    pub settings_enable_connect_protocol: bool,
    /// RFC 9218
    pub settings_no_rfc7540_priorities: bool,
}

impl Default for H2Settings {
    fn default() -> Self {
        Self {
            settings_header_table_size: DEFAULT_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE,
            settings_enable_push: false,
            settings_max_concurrent_streams: DEFAULT_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS,
            settings_initial_window_size: DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE,
            settings_max_frame_size: DEFAULT_MAX_FRAME_SIZE,
            settings_max_header_list_size: MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE as u32,
            settings_enable_connect_protocol: false,
            settings_no_rfc7540_priorities: true,
        }
    }
}

/// Byte accounting for connection overhead attribution.
pub struct H2ByteAccounting {
    /// Bytes read on the zero stream not yet attributed to a stream.
    pub zero_bytes_read: usize,
    /// Overhead bytes received (connection-level frames).
    pub overhead_bin: usize,
    /// Overhead bytes sent (connection-level frames).
    pub overhead_bout: usize,
}

/// What `ConnectionH2::handle_data_frame` does with the payload of a DATA
/// frame of a backend response (`ConnectionH2::backend_response_content`).
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
enum BackendResponseContent {
    /// The response may carry content: the payload is forwarded.
    Forwarded,
    /// A response to HEAD, which SHOULD NOT carry content (RFC 9110
    /// §9.3.2): the payload is discarded.
    Discarded,
    /// A 204 or a 304, which cannot carry content (RFC 9110 §15.3.5,
    /// §15.4.5): a payload resets the backend stream.
    Forbidden,
}

pub struct ConnectionH2 {
    /// Connection/session ULID propagated from the parent [`super::Mux`]. Used to
    /// stamp the session slot of the `[session req cluster backend]` log
    /// prefix emitted by this module's `log_context!` / `log_context_stream!`
    /// macros.
    pub session_ulid: Ulid,
    /// HPACK decoder/encoder pair and their reusable scratch buffers
    /// (`converter_buf`, `lowercase_buf`, `cookie_buf`), encapsulated so
    /// nothing outside `hpack_state.rs` can reach the raw fields — see
    /// [`hpack_state::HpackState`]. The pass-ordering buffer that used to sit
    /// beside them belongs to [`h2_scheduler::H2Scheduler`].
    hpack: hpack_state::HpackState,
    pub last_stream_id: StreamId,
    pub local_settings: H2Settings,
    pub peer_settings: H2Settings,
    pub position: Position,
    /// RFC 9218 priority state and the per-write-pass scheduling decision
    /// (stream order, the same-urgency ready-incremental census, the
    /// round-robin cursor), encapsulated so nothing outside
    /// `h2_scheduler.rs` can reach the raw fields — see
    /// [`h2_scheduler::H2Scheduler`].
    scheduler: h2_scheduler::H2Scheduler,
    pub readiness: Readiness,
    /// Peer address of this connection, captured once at construction from
    /// [`SocketHandler::peer_addr`](crate::socket::SocketHandler::peer_addr)
    /// and never re-read.
    ///
    /// This is the `peer=` slot of every line `log_context!` /
    /// `log_context_stream!` render, and those two macros expand at 113
    /// production callsites in this file — so sourcing the slot from
    /// `self.socket` made *every logging method* socket-coupled, including
    /// the ones that touch no I/O at all.
    ///
    /// Both production handlers *prefer* a cached address and fall back to
    /// a live `getpeername(2)` when they have none — `SessionTcpStream` and
    /// `FrontRustls` each answer
    /// `self.configured_peer.or_else(|| self.stream.peer_addr().ok())`
    /// (`socket.rs`). **That fallback arm is reachable**, it is pinned by its
    /// own tests, and `FrontRustls`' arm carries a comment saying so and
    /// naming the test that fails without it. So this snapshot is not
    /// unconditionally the same value a per-line call would have produced,
    /// and nothing here may be read as licence to delete those arms.
    ///
    /// It is at least as good on every path, which is the actual argument.
    /// The snapshot is taken after the handshake, so wherever the fallback
    /// would have answered, it answers here too — and it then survives the
    /// peer's reset, where a later live lookup returns `ENOTCONN` and renders
    /// `peer=None` on exactly the error lines an operator reads during an
    /// incident. On the direct-HTTPS frontend route, where `HttpsSession::new`
    /// seeds `peer_address` with a best-effort `peer_addr().ok()`, a line
    /// emitted after a reset now renders `peer=Some(addr)` where it used to
    /// render `peer=None`. That is a rendered-line change, and it is
    /// `df52d83d`'s intent applied one level further in.
    ///
    /// No production caller reaches [`SocketHandler::peer_addr`] on a bare
    /// `mio::net::TcpStream`. The impl exists and `MioTcpStream` is
    /// instantiated in production (`TcpStateMachine`, `tcp.rs`), but the TCP
    /// proxy reads its peer through mio's inherent method; only tests call
    /// the trait method on a bare stream.
    pub(super) peer_address: Option<std::net::SocketAddr>,
    pub state: H2State,
    /// Wire `StreamId -> GlobalStreamId` map, `expect_read`/`expect_write`,
    /// `highest_peer_stream_id`, `rst_sent`, and the per-stream
    /// activity/flow-control-stall caches, encapsulated so nothing outside
    /// `h2_stream_table.rs` can reach the raw fields — see
    /// [`h2_stream_table::H2StreamTable`].
    stream_table: h2_stream_table::H2StreamTable,
    /// Configured idle timeout for this connection. The core never arms a
    /// wheel entry itself: it publishes the next instant it wants to be called
    /// back at through `ConnectionH2::poll_timeout`, and the embedder — the
    /// `Mux` adapter — owns the `TimeoutContainer` that reflects it onto the
    /// real timer. See `LIFECYCLE.md` §7.7.
    pub timeout_duration: Duration,
    /// Next instant this connection wants `timeout()` called at, or `None`
    /// when it wants no timer at all. Always derived from
    /// [`ConnectionH2::now`], never from a fresh clock read (invariant 20).
    pub(super) timeout_deadline: Option<Instant>,
    /// Connection-level flow control state (send window, receive tracking,
    /// pending updates), encapsulated so nothing outside `h2_flow_control.rs`
    /// can reach the raw fields — see [`h2_flow_control::H2FlowControl`].
    flow_control: h2_flow_control::H2FlowControl,
    /// RFC 7541 §4.2 / §6.3 pending dynamic-table-size-update signal.
    ///
    /// `Some(new_size)` when a peer SETTINGS frame adjusted
    /// `SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE` and we have not yet prepended the
    /// matching `001xxxxx` HPACK directive to a header block. Consumed and
    /// cleared by `H2BlockConverter::emit_pending_size_update_if_new_block`
    /// on the next `Block::StatusLine` or `Block::Header` encoded for the
    /// connection. Until then the peer's decoder still has its previous
    /// (possibly larger) table cap, so emitting is a correctness
    /// requirement, not a nicety — see the RFC 9113 encoder-decoder
    /// synchronisation contract (§6.5.2).
    pub pending_table_size_update: Option<u32>,
    /// `true` when the stream parked in `expect_write` still holds, in its
    /// `kawa.out`, a HEADERS or CONTINUATION frame the wire has not started.
    ///
    /// That block was HPACK-encoded when it was prepared, so the encoder's
    /// dynamic table already holds its insertions. Only the parked stream can
    /// hold unsent frames — a pass flushes each stream it prepares before the
    /// next one and stops at the first stall — so if the next write pass
    /// finds the park gone (the stream was removed) or its `kawa.out` empty
    /// (a default answer or a forced termination cleared it), that block was
    /// dropped and never will reach the peer, and the pass resets the
    /// encoder's table before any other block is encoded
    /// ([`Self::reset_encoder_table`], sozu-proxy/sozu#1627). Set where a
    /// write pass parks a stream, cleared by the next pass's
    /// `H2WritePhase::Start`.
    parked_header_block: bool,
    /// The DATA payload octets the stream parked in `expect_write` still
    /// holds, whole and unsent, in its `kawa.out`
    /// ([`h2_transmit::queued_data_payload`]).
    ///
    /// `H2WritePhase::Prepare` debits both send windows when it encodes DATA,
    /// before any of it is written. The same "only the parked stream holds
    /// unsent frames" argument as [`Self::parked_header_block`] makes this
    /// the whole of the credit spent on DATA the wire has not taken. When
    /// those frames are dropped instead of sent — the stream removed, or its
    /// `kawa.out` cleared — the peer never receives them and never returns
    /// their credit, so the connection gives it back itself
    /// ([`Self::refund_parked_data`], sozu-proxy/sozu#1641): eagerly in
    /// [`Self::remove_dead_stream`], otherwise at the next pass's
    /// `H2WritePhase::Start`. Set with `parked_header_block`, taken by
    /// whichever comes first.
    parked_data: i32,
    /// Whether the one-shot stream-0 WINDOW_UPDATE that enlarges the
    /// connection receive window to `H2ConnectionConfig::initial_connection_window`
    /// was sent. A backend may send SETTINGS more than once; granting the
    /// surplus again each time would push its send window past 2^31-1
    /// (RFC 9113 §6.9.1).
    connection_window_enlarged: bool,
    /// RFC 9113 §6.8 double-GOAWAY drain bookkeeping, encapsulated so
    /// nothing outside `h2_drain.rs` can reach the raw fields — see
    /// [`h2_drain::H2DrainState`].
    pub(super) drain: h2_drain::H2DrainState,
    /// The read landing zone for every frame header and every stream-0
    /// frame's own payload bytes, for the duration of ONE frame's read. It is
    /// input only: control frames are serialised into `Self::output`
    /// (#1604), and a HEADERS+CONTINUATION block is reassembled in
    /// `Self::header_reassembly`; see that field's doc and
    /// `h2_header_reassembly.rs` for why, and LIFECYCLE.md invariant 24 for
    /// the bugs the two splits close.
    pub zero: GenericHttpStream,
    /// The single ordered output queue: every control frame, and the unsent
    /// rest of the one stream frame a partial write cut, each queued whole.
    /// Stream transmits send it first. See `h2_output.rs`.
    output: h2_output::H2Output,
    /// READABLE interest was withdrawn because [`Self::output`] reached the
    /// read cap (`Self::output_read_cap`), and is restored once it drains
    /// below it — HAProxy's `H2_CF_DEM_MROOM`.
    reads_wait_for_output: bool,
    /// Owned accumulator for an in-progress HEADERS+CONTINUATION field
    /// block (`H2State::ContinuationHeader`/`ContinuationFrame`). Separated
    /// from [`Self::zero`] so a control-frame flush that clears and reuses
    /// `zero.storage` has no way to name — and therefore cannot corrupt —
    /// the bytes reassembled so far. See `h2_header_reassembly.rs` and
    /// LIFECYCLE.md invariant 24.
    header_reassembly: h2_header_reassembly::HeaderBlockAccumulator,
    /// Byte accounting for connection overhead attribution.
    pub bytes: H2ByteAccounting,
    /// CVE-mitigation flood/abuse counters (Rapid Reset, MadeYouReset,
    /// CONTINUATION, Ping, Settings floods), encapsulated so nothing outside
    /// `h2_flood_detector.rs` can reach the raw fields — see
    /// [`h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector`].
    flood_detector: h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector,
    /// RFC 9113 §6.5: timestamp when we sent SETTINGS and are awaiting ACK.
    /// If the peer does not ACK within SETTINGS_ACK_TIMEOUT, we send GOAWAY
    /// with SettingsTimeout error.
    pub settings_sent_at: Option<Instant>,
    /// Queued proxy-emitted RST_STREAM frames, their pending-queue bound and
    /// the lifetime count the session log reports,
    /// encapsulated so nothing outside `h2_control_tx.rs` can reach the raw
    /// fields — see [`h2_control_tx::H2ControlTx`]. Frames are queued while
    /// refusing streams during `readable()`; the write happens in the
    /// writable preamble so it cannot conflict with `zero.storage`'s use for
    /// frame-payload discard.
    control_tx: h2_control_tx::H2ControlTx,
    /// Set by [`Self::refuse_stream_and_discard`], consumed once by the
    /// `H2State::Discard` arm of [`Self::handle_read`]. Carries enough of the
    /// refused frame's shape to still hand the connection-level HPACK
    /// decoder a complete field block before its bytes are dropped — RFC
    /// 9113 §4.3: field-compression state is scoped to the connection, not
    /// the stream. See `LIFECYCLE.md`'s Discard section.
    discarded_field_block: Option<(StreamId, DiscardedFieldBlock)>,
    /// The stream and field-block bytes of a discarded header block whose
    /// frame did not carry END_HEADERS: set by the `H2State::Discard` arm,
    /// consumed by `handle_header_state`, where only a CONTINUATION frame
    /// on that stream may come next (RFC 9113 §6.10). The block is decoded
    /// once whole, to keep the HPACK dynamic table in sync (§4.3).
    pending_discarded_block: Option<(StreamId, Vec<u8>)>,
    /// True once we've asked rustls to emit TLS close_notify for this frontend.
    close_notify_sent: bool,
    /// The last socket write of the current [`H2Shell::writable`] pass
    /// answered `WouldBlock`: the kernel refused it, so it owes this socket
    /// its next WRITABLE edge, and [`Self::ensure_tls_flushed`] must not
    /// synthesize one. Recorded by [`Self::note_write_status`] after every
    /// write, and cleared when a pass starts, so a pass that wrote nothing
    /// re-arms as before (sozu-proxy/sozu#1788).
    kernel_refused_write: bool,
    /// Per-listener H2 connection tuning (window size, max streams, shrink ratio).
    pub connection_config: H2ConnectionConfig,
    /// Maximum pending WINDOW_UPDATE entries before dropping.
    /// Derived from `connection_config.max_concurrent_streams` at construction.
    max_pending_window_updates: usize,
    /// Ready incremental streams observed on the last completed write pass,
    /// summed across urgency buckets (RFC 9218 §4). Sampled at the END of
    /// `write_streams` from [`h2_scheduler::ReadyIncrementalCensus::ready_total`],
    /// where the pass census is final: the entry call to
    /// [`Self::gauge_connection_state`] runs *before* that census exists, so
    /// sampling there would publish the previous pass's value.
    ///
    /// Carried as connection state rather than emitted inline because the
    /// aggregate it feeds must be a signed delta, not an absolute set — see
    /// [`Self::gauge_connection_state`].
    ready_incremental_streams: usize,
    /// Last `(connection_window, active_streams, pending_window_updates,
    /// ready_incremental_streams)` snapshot emitted by
    /// [`Self::gauge_connection_state`]. The snapshot represents this
    /// connection's *contribution* to the four aggregate gauges; each call
    /// pushes the signed delta against this snapshot onto
    /// [`Self::metric_events`] so the gauges sum across connections.
    ///
    /// Stays `None` until the first emission.
    /// [`Self::release_connection_gauges`] applies the negative of this
    /// snapshot so the connection's contribution is always rebalanced to zero
    /// on teardown — independent of which close path runs. `H2Shell`'s
    /// [`Drop`] is what calls it.
    last_gauge_snapshot: Option<(usize, usize, usize, usize)>,
    /// Metric events this core produced and has not yet handed to its shell.
    ///
    /// The core owns the *arithmetic* — which metric, and by how much — and
    /// nothing else: writing to the worker-local `METRICS` aggregator is a
    /// reach for ambient process state that a byte-in / byte-out core cannot
    /// make, and that a deterministic simulator cannot observe. So the events
    /// queue here and [`H2Shell`] drains them through
    /// [`Self::drain_metric_events`], exactly as `protocol/udp/`'s core
    /// queues `Output::Metric` for `crate::udp` to drain.
    ///
    /// Nothing is lost if a pass forgets to drain: the queue is FIFO and the
    /// values are signed deltas, so a later drain records the same sum, and
    /// `H2Shell`'s [`Drop`] drains whatever is left. See
    /// [`H2Shell::record_pending_metrics`].
    metric_events: Vec<MetricEvent>,
    /// Per-stream idle cap. Streams with no activity for longer than this are
    /// RST_STREAM(CANCEL)'d by [`Self::cancel_timed_out_streams`]. Compared
    /// against `stream_table`'s per-stream activity/flow-control-stall
    /// caches — see `h2_stream_table::H2StreamTable::collect_timed_out`.
    pub stream_idle_timeout: std::time::Duration,
    /// RFC 9113 §5.1.2 back-pressure: count of stream refusals
    /// (REFUSED_STREAM emitted via [`Self::refuse_stream_and_discard`]) within
    /// the current back-pressure window. When the count exceeds
    /// [`BACKPRESSURE_REFUSAL_THRESHOLD`] inside one
    /// [`BACKPRESSURE_WINDOW_DURATION`] we halve the advertised
    /// `SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS` to signal the peer to slow down.
    refuse_count_window: u32,
    /// Start timestamp for the current back-pressure window.
    refuse_window_start: Instant,
    /// Set once we have halved `local_settings.settings_max_concurrent_streams`
    /// in response to a refusal burst. Prevents the cap from collapsing to 0
    /// on sustained abuse — a single halving per connection is sufficient to
    /// signal back-pressure; further bursts trigger `EnhanceYourCalm`.
    mcs_backpressure_applied: bool,
    /// First and last client stream ids of the latest run of streams refused
    /// under flood pressure (`H2FloodDetector::refuses_new_streams`,
    /// `lib/src/protocol/mux/h2_flood_detector.rs`). Every new client stream
    /// is refused while the soft state holds, so one run is a contiguous
    /// range; the next accepted stream ends it, and the next refusal starts
    /// a new run. Only that latest run is tracked: ids refused in an earlier
    /// run are forgotten.
    ///
    /// A RST_STREAM the client sends for one of these ids resets a stream
    /// that never got a response, so `Self::handle_rst_stream_frame` counts
    /// it as a pre-response reset. Without that, a client that ignores the
    /// refusals and keeps opening and resetting streams would stop moving
    /// toward the pre-response cap as soon as the soft state engages. A
    /// reset of an id from an earlier run takes the untracked-stream arm
    /// there instead and counts as a reset after a response, as it would
    /// without the soft state.
    flood_refused_streams: Option<(StreamId, StreamId)>,
    /// Set once the client resets a stream of [`Self::flood_refused_streams`]:
    /// it does not honour `REFUSED_STREAM`, so no further stream is refused
    /// under flood pressure on this connection and it meets the flood limits
    /// unchanged. Refusing it further would only add one RST_STREAM per
    /// stream it opens ahead of the pre-response cap's GOAWAY.
    ///
    /// A benign race sets it too: a client that cancels a stream just as
    /// Sōzu refuses it sends a RST_STREAM that crosses the `REFUSED_STREAM`.
    /// The flag is never cleared, so such a connection behaves for the rest
    /// of its life as it would without the soft state.
    flood_refusal_ignored: bool,
    /// Clock snapshot for the pass currently executing — this connection's
    /// mirror of [`Context::now`](super::Context::now).
    ///
    /// Every time-based decision in this module reads this field. The only
    /// code below [`Mux`](super::Mux) that samples the real clock is
    /// [`Self::new`], which takes one sample to seed this field,
    /// `refuse_window_start` and the flood detector's window — a connection
    /// is constructed outside any pass, so there is no snapshot to inherit.
    /// `h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector` carries no clock-sampling
    /// exception of its own any more: its former test-only `impl Default`
    /// was removed in the same changeset that extracted it, so
    /// [`Self::new`] is the sole place under `ConnectionH2` that reads
    /// the system clock.
    ///
    /// Assigned from `context.now` at each public entry point
    /// ([`H2Shell::readable`], [`H2Shell::writable`],
    /// [`Self::cancel_timed_out_streams`], [`Self::start_stream`]) and from
    /// the `now` parameter of [`Self::graceful_goaway`]. `Mux::shutting_down`
    /// reaches it indirectly: it refreshes `Context::now`, and the
    /// `readable()` call inside `drive_frontend_shutdown_io` mirrors that into
    /// this field before the forced-close deadline is evaluated.
    ///
    /// A field rather than a threaded parameter because the read sites are
    /// unreachable from a `context`: [`Self::handle_ping_frame`] takes no
    /// context at all, and the ten `check_flood_or_return!` sites are spread
    /// across six frame handlers. The macro reads `$self.now`, so those ten
    /// call sites stay as they were.
    pub(super) now: Instant,
    /// A [`Self::force_disconnect`] raised at a site with no socket in reach,
    /// waiting for the shell to read `tls_wants_write` and settle it through
    /// [`Self::force_disconnect_after_query`].
    ///
    /// `None` is the resting state and the only state a connection is in
    /// between passes: every entry point that can raise one settles before
    /// returning, so this never survives a pass. See
    /// [`H2ForceDisconnectTarget`] for why the target is parked here rather
    /// than returned.
    pending_force_disconnect: Option<H2ForceDisconnectTarget>,
    /// How long the lingering close after a final GOAWAY may drain: the
    /// listener's `request_timeout`, which a frontend connection is built
    /// with. Unused on a backend connection.
    linger_timeout: Duration,
    /// Lingering-close state, set by [`H2Shell::writable`] when the
    /// connection closes after its final GOAWAY. See
    /// [`super::shared::Linger`].
    pub(super) linger: Linger,
    /// Whether the final GOAWAY this connection queued carried `NO_ERROR`.
    /// Selects the lingering close's bounds ([`Self::linger_budget`]): one
    /// that answers a protocol error or a flood lingers only briefly.
    pub(super) graceful_goaway: bool,
}
/// Renders the peer address this connection snapshotted at construction,
/// where it used to render the socket behind it.
///
/// `socket_ref()` handed `mio::net::TcpStream`'s own `Debug` a concrete OS
/// handle — local address, peer address and file descriptor — which is more
/// than a reader of this struct needs and is a value a byte-in / byte-out core
/// cannot produce. `peer_address` is what every `log_context!` line already
/// renders, it survives the peer's reset where a live `getpeername(2)` answers
/// `ENOTCONN`, and it carries no descriptor. In the H2 simulator it is a fixed
/// address by construction, so no ephemeral port reaches a trace through here
/// any more.
///
/// No production body in this file reaches `SocketHandler::socket_ref` any
/// more, and `socket_mut` never had one. `ConnectionH2::snapshot_rtts` held
/// the last of them until issue #1339 Q11 moved the frontend RTT read out to
/// the shell (`ShellEndpoint::local_rtt` since #1590); the remaining spellings
/// are all in `mod tests`.
impl std::fmt::Debug for ConnectionH2 {
    fn fmt(&self, f: &mut std::fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> std::fmt::Result {
        f.debug_struct("ConnectionH2")
            .field("position", &self.position)
            .field("state", &self.state)
            .field("expect", &self.stream_table.expect_read())
            .field("readiness", &self.readiness)
            .field("local_settings", &self.local_settings)
            .field("peer_settings", &self.peer_settings)
            .field("peer_address", &self.peer_address)
            .field("streams", self.stream_table.streams())
            .field("zero", &self.zero.storage.meter(20))
            .field(
                "header_reassembly_in_progress",
                &self.header_reassembly.is_in_progress(),
            )
            .field("header_reassembly_len", &self.header_reassembly.len())
            .field("window", &self.flow_control.window())
            .field(
                "total_rst_streams_queued",
                &self.control_tx.lifetime_queued(),
            )
            .finish()
    }
}

/// One metric the H2 core asks its shell to record.
///
/// The metric macros of [`crate::metrics`] borrow the worker-local `METRICS`
/// aggregator through a `thread_local!`, which is exactly the ambient process
/// reach a byte-in / byte-out core gave up — and which a deterministic
/// simulator has no way to observe, so a core that wrote there could not be
/// driven by one. [`ConnectionH2`] therefore returns the metric instead of
/// emitting it, and [`H2Shell`] — the layer that already owns the socket, and
/// the layer `METRICS` legitimately belongs to — records it through
/// [`record_metric`].
///
/// The precedent is in-repo and predates this type: `protocol/udp/`'s core has
/// zero metric-macro sites and emits `Output::Metric(MetricEvent)`, which
/// `crate::udp`'s `Udp::record_metric` folds into the aggregator and
/// `sim/tests/udp_simulation.rs` folds into a shadow model instead.
///
/// Variants name what happened in the core's own terms; mapping them onto
/// metric keys is [`record_metric`]'s job and happens shell-side. The four
/// below are the H2 connection-level aggregate gauges, each carrying the
/// *signed delta* this connection contributes — never an absolute value. The
/// delta is what makes them summable across every live H2 connection; an
/// absolute `gauge!` would have each connection overwrite the last one's
/// value, which is the defect [`ConnectionH2::gauge_connection_state`]'s
/// snapshot arithmetic was introduced to fix.
///
/// The migration is incremental: a site that still calls a metric macro from
/// the core has not moved yet, and the two mechanisms compose — both end in
/// the same aggregator, so a half-migrated counter is not a wrong counter.
/// The type lives here rather than in a `protocol/mux/` module of its own
/// because every variant is H2-connection state; the first non-H2 core type
/// that needs one is what should promote it.
///
/// **`protocol::udp::MetricEvent` is a different type with the same name, and
/// deliberately so.** It is the UDP core's own vocabulary — flows admitted,
/// datagrams forwarded — and shares no variant with this one, nor any prospect
/// of sharing one. Converging them would force `crate::udp` and
/// `sim/tests/udp_simulation.rs` to match on H2 connection gauges, because
/// `protocol::udp::Output::Metric` embeds the type. The shared name is this
/// tree's existing idiom for "same role at the same boundary, different
/// protocol": `protocol::tcp_preread::Output` and `protocol::udp::Output`
/// already do exactly this, and `RejectReason`, `BackendStatus`, `Router` and
/// `SessionStatus` are each declared twice under `lib/src/` for the same
/// reason.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq)]
pub(super) enum MetricEvent {
    /// Signed delta on [`names::h2::CONNECTION_WINDOW_BYTES`] — this
    /// connection's available connection-level send window, clamped at 0 so
    /// the aggregate represents capacity rather than deficit.
    ConnectionWindowBytes(i64),
    /// Signed delta on [`names::h2::CONNECTION_ACTIVE_STREAMS`] — this
    /// connection's in-flight stream count.
    ConnectionActiveStreams(i64),
    /// Signed delta on [`names::h2::CONNECTION_PENDING_WINDOW_UPDATES`] —
    /// this connection's queued, un-flushed per-stream WINDOW_UPDATE entries.
    ConnectionPendingWindowUpdates(i64),
    /// Signed delta on [`names::h2::STREAMS_READY_INCREMENTAL_BY_URGENCY`] —
    /// this connection's streams that were ready to emit AND marked
    /// incremental (RFC 9218 §4) on its last completed write pass.
    StreamsReadyIncrementalByUrgency(i64),

    // ── Frames written to the peer ──────────────────────────────────────
    /// A SETTINGS frame was queued in the connection's output.
    SettingsFrameSent,
    /// A PING ACK was queued in the connection's output.
    PingAckFrameSent,
    /// A GOAWAY frame was serialised. Deliberately **not** folded into
    /// [`Self::GoAwaySent`]: the decision to go away is unconditional, while
    /// this fires only once `serializer::gen_goaway` succeeded, and a
    /// serialisation failure must not be recorded as a frame on the wire.
    GoAwayFrameSent,
    /// The connection decided to send GOAWAY with this error code, whether or
    /// not the frame then serialised.
    GoAwaySent(H2Error),
    /// A RST_STREAM was serialised with this error code. One event for two
    /// counters — the frame-type total and the per-code breakdown — because
    /// both macro lines it replaces were unconditional and adjacent.
    RstStreamSent(H2Error),
    /// `n` queued WINDOW_UPDATE frames were flushed in one control pass.
    WindowUpdateFramesSent(i64),

    // ── Frames read from the peer ───────────────────────────────────────
    /// A frame arrived and parsed. The shell maps the type onto the
    /// `h2.frames.rx.*` breakdown.
    FrameReceived(FrameType),
    /// A RST_STREAM arrived carrying this **raw wire** error code. Raw rather
    /// than [`H2Error`] because a code outside RFC 9113 §7 has its own
    /// `…unknown_error` bucket, and that mapping is the shell's.
    RstStreamReceived(u32),
    /// The peer reset a stream before the backend had begun answering it.
    RstStreamReceivedBeforeResponse,
    /// A new client stream was refused with `REFUSED_STREAM` because the
    /// connection is in the soft state below the pre-response RST_STREAM cap.
    StreamRefusedUnderFlood,
    /// A GOAWAY arrived carrying this raw wire error code.
    GoAwayReceived(u32),

    // ── Control-queue back-pressure ─────────────────────────────────────
    /// A WINDOW_UPDATE was dropped because the control queue was full.
    WindowUpdateDropped,
    /// A proxy-emitted RST_STREAM was dropped for the same reason.
    RstStreamDropped,

    // ── Stream lifecycle ────────────────────────────────────────────────
    /// A request completed end to end over H2.
    EndToEndH2Request,
    /// A stream was reaped because its flow-control window had stalled.
    StreamReapedWindowStall,
    /// A reaped stalled stream had also consumed cumulative stall budget. A
    /// strict subset of [`Self::StreamReapedWindowStall`], emitted alongside
    /// it rather than instead of it.
    StreamReapedStallBudget,
    /// A stream was reaped for exceeding the per-stream idle cap.
    StreamReapedIdleTimeout,
    /// HEADERS arrived that no stream could be allocated for.
    HeadersWithoutStream,
    /// A header block failed to parse on a backend (client-position)
    /// connection.
    BackendHeaderParseError,
    /// A header block failed to parse on a frontend (server-position)
    /// connection.
    FrontendHeaderParseError,

    // ── Readiness re-arm sites ──────────────────────────────────────────
    /// Writable readiness was re-armed because the control queue still owes
    /// the peer bytes.
    WritableRearmedControlQueue,
    /// …because peer DATA has to be forwarded.
    WritableRearmedPeerData,
    /// …because peer HEADERS have to be forwarded.
    WritableRearmedPeerHeaders,
    /// …because a PRIORITY_UPDATE changed the scheduler's order.
    WritableRearmedPriorityUpdate,

    // ── Flood mitigation ────────────────────────────────────────────────
    /// A flood threshold tripped. Carries the key rather than a semantic
    /// discriminant because `H2FloodViolation` already holds `metric_key`
    /// beside `reason` in one field, chosen at the construction site
    /// precisely so the log line and the counter cannot drift apart. A
    /// semantic variant here would duplicate that mapping and reintroduce the
    /// drift the single field exists to prevent — the key is domain data the
    /// core already receives, not something synthesised at the metric site.
    FloodViolation { metric_key: &'static str },

    // ── Wire conversion (`converter::H2BlockConverter`) ─────────────────
    /// A DATA frame was written for a stream.
    DataFrameSent,
    /// A HEADERS frame was written for a stream.
    HeadersFrameSent,
    /// A CONTINUATION frame was written (RFC 9113 §6.10 header-block split).
    ContinuationFrameSent,
    /// A stream could not emit because its flow-control window was exhausted.
    FlowControlStall,
    /// The same stall, on a connection writing toward a backend. Scoped by
    /// `H2BlockConverter::position_is_client`, captured at converter
    /// construction so the stall sites do not each need the position.
    BackendFlowControlPaused,
    /// A header block was refused for exceeding the peer's declared budget.
    HeadersRejectedBudgetOverrun,

    // ── Header decoding (`pkawa`) ───────────────────────────────────────
    /// A header was rejected by H2 header policy. Carries the per-reason key
    /// alongside the roll-up, for the same reason [`Self::FloodViolation`]
    /// does: `reject_metric_key!` derives it from the `RejectReason` variant
    /// at the rejection site, and re-deriving it shell-side would duplicate a
    /// mapping that exists once.
    HeaderRejected { reason_key: &'static str },
    /// A trailer field that could spoof a client-identity header was elided.
    TrailerSpoofVectorElided,
    /// A request trailer field named in `TRAILER_FORBIDDEN_FIELDS` was elided.
    TrailerForbiddenFieldElided,

    // ── Shared leaves reached from the core ─────────────────────────────
    /// Bytes read on a frontend connection.
    FrontendBytesIn(i64),
    /// Bytes read on a backend connection.
    BackendBytesIn(i64),
    /// Bytes written on a frontend connection.
    FrontendBytesOut(i64),
    /// Bytes written on a backend connection.
    BackendBytesOut(i64),
    /// A request started being served. Records the lifetime counter and the
    /// in-flight gauge's `+1` together: `ConnectionH2::handle_headers_frame`
    /// emits them on consecutive unconditional lines, which is the same
    /// criterion that allowed [`Self::RstStreamSent`] to fold its pair and
    /// that forbade folding the GOAWAY one.
    RequestStarted,
    /// A request finished being served — the in-flight gauge's `-1`. Its
    /// `+1` counterpart is [`Self::RequestStarted`] on the H2 path and a
    /// `gauge_add!` macro on the H1 path, because `ConnectionH1` is its own
    /// shell and `METRICS` is legitimately its own. The pair is therefore
    /// deliberately split across two mechanisms; what makes that safe is that
    /// each PATH balances, not that the pair travels together.
    ActiveRequestFinished,
    /// An access log could not be written.
    AccessLogUnsent,
}

/// Fold one core-returned [`MetricEvent`] into the worker-local `METRICS`
/// aggregator.
///
/// Shell-side by construction, and deliberately the only place in this module
/// that turns a [`MetricEvent`] into a metric macro. [`ConnectionH2`] never
/// calls it: it queues events and lets the layer that owns the socket decide
/// when they are recorded. A second translation site would be a second place
/// for the gauge arithmetic to drift.
pub(super) fn record_metric(event: MetricEvent) {
    match event {
        MetricEvent::ConnectionWindowBytes(delta) => {
            gauge_add!(names::h2::CONNECTION_WINDOW_BYTES, delta)
        }
        MetricEvent::ConnectionActiveStreams(delta) => {
            gauge_add!(names::h2::CONNECTION_ACTIVE_STREAMS, delta)
        }
        MetricEvent::ConnectionPendingWindowUpdates(delta) => {
            gauge_add!(names::h2::CONNECTION_PENDING_WINDOW_UPDATES, delta)
        }
        MetricEvent::StreamsReadyIncrementalByUrgency(delta) => {
            gauge_add!(names::h2::STREAMS_READY_INCREMENTAL_BY_URGENCY, delta)
        }

        MetricEvent::SettingsFrameSent => incr!(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_SETTINGS),
        MetricEvent::PingAckFrameSent => incr!(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_PING_ACK),
        MetricEvent::GoAwayFrameSent => incr!(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_GOAWAY),
        MetricEvent::GoAwaySent(error) => count!(metric_for_goaway_sent(error), 1),
        MetricEvent::RstStreamSent(error) => {
            incr!(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_RST_STREAM);
            count!(metric_for_rst_stream_sent(error), 1);
        }
        MetricEvent::WindowUpdateFramesSent(frames) => {
            count!(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_WINDOW_UPDATE, frames)
        }

        MetricEvent::FrameReceived(frame_type) => {
            count!(h2_frame_rx_metric_key(frame_type), 1)
        }
        MetricEvent::RstStreamReceived(error_code) => {
            count!(metric_for_rst_stream_received(error_code), 1)
        }
        MetricEvent::RstStreamReceivedBeforeResponse => {
            count!(names::h2::RST_STREAM_RECEIVED_PRE_RESPONSE_START, 1)
        }
        MetricEvent::StreamRefusedUnderFlood => {
            count!(names::h2::FLOOD_STREAM_REFUSED, 1)
        }
        MetricEvent::GoAwayReceived(error_code) => {
            count!(metric_for_goaway_received(error_code), 1)
        }

        MetricEvent::WindowUpdateDropped => incr!(names::h2::WINDOW_UPDATE_DROPPED),
        MetricEvent::RstStreamDropped => incr!(names::h2::RST_STREAM_DROPPED),

        MetricEvent::EndToEndH2Request => incr!(names::http::E2E_H2),
        MetricEvent::StreamReapedWindowStall => {
            count!(names::h2::STREAMS_REAPED_WINDOW_STALL, 1)
        }
        MetricEvent::StreamReapedStallBudget => {
            count!(names::h2::STREAMS_REAPED_STALL_BUDGET, 1)
        }
        MetricEvent::StreamReapedIdleTimeout => {
            count!(names::h2::STREAMS_REAPED_IDLE_TIMEOUT, 1)
        }
        MetricEvent::HeadersWithoutStream => incr!(names::h2::HEADERS_NO_STREAM_ERROR),
        MetricEvent::BackendHeaderParseError => incr!(names::http::BACKEND_PARSE_ERRORS),
        MetricEvent::FrontendHeaderParseError => incr!(names::http::FRONTEND_PARSE_ERRORS),

        MetricEvent::WritableRearmedControlQueue => {
            incr!(names::h2::SIGNAL_WRITABLE_REARMED_CONTROL_QUEUE)
        }
        MetricEvent::WritableRearmedPeerData => {
            incr!(names::h2::SIGNAL_WRITABLE_REARMED_PEER_DATA)
        }
        MetricEvent::WritableRearmedPeerHeaders => {
            incr!(names::h2::SIGNAL_WRITABLE_REARMED_PEER_HEADERS)
        }
        MetricEvent::WritableRearmedPriorityUpdate => {
            incr!(names::h2::SIGNAL_WRITABLE_REARMED_PRIORITY_UPDATE)
        }

        MetricEvent::FloodViolation { metric_key } => count!(metric_key, 1),

        MetricEvent::DataFrameSent => incr!(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_DATA),
        MetricEvent::HeadersFrameSent => incr!(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_HEADERS),
        MetricEvent::ContinuationFrameSent => incr!(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_CONTINUATION),
        MetricEvent::FlowControlStall => incr!(names::h2::FLOW_CONTROL_STALL),
        MetricEvent::BackendFlowControlPaused => {
            incr!(names::backend::FLOW_CONTROL_PAUSED)
        }
        MetricEvent::HeadersRejectedBudgetOverrun => {
            incr!(names::h2::HEADERS_REJECTED_BUDGET_OVERRUN)
        }

        MetricEvent::HeaderRejected { reason_key } => {
            incr!(names::h2::HEADERS_REJECTED_TOTAL);
            incr!(reason_key);
        }
        MetricEvent::TrailerSpoofVectorElided => {
            incr!(names::h2::TRAILER_SPOOF_VECTOR_ELIDED)
        }
        MetricEvent::TrailerForbiddenFieldElided => {
            incr!(names::h2::TRAILER_FORBIDDEN_FIELD_ELIDED)
        }

        MetricEvent::FrontendBytesIn(bytes) => count!(names::backend::BYTES_IN, bytes),
        MetricEvent::BackendBytesIn(bytes) => count!(names::backend::BACK_BYTES_IN, bytes),
        MetricEvent::FrontendBytesOut(bytes) => count!(names::backend::BYTES_OUT, bytes),
        MetricEvent::BackendBytesOut(bytes) => {
            count!(names::backend::BACK_BYTES_OUT, bytes)
        }
        MetricEvent::RequestStarted => {
            incr!(names::http::REQUESTS);
            gauge_add!(names::http::ACTIVE_REQUESTS, 1);
        }
        MetricEvent::ActiveRequestFinished => {
            gauge_add!(names::http::ACTIVE_REQUESTS, -1)
        }
        MetricEvent::AccessLogUnsent => incr!(names::access_logs::UNSENT),
    }
}

#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum H2StreamId {
    Zero,
    Other { id: StreamId, gid: GlobalStreamId },
}

/// What [`ConnectionH2::poll_read_target`] wants its caller to do before it
/// may call [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`].
///
/// The three variants are the three shapes one frontend read pass takes, and
/// [`Self::Skip`] is deliberately not folded into a `Fill { amount: 0 }`: that
/// would have the caller issue a zero-length read, and
/// `update_readiness_after_read` reads its `(0, SocketResult::Continue)`
/// answer as "nothing arrived, stop" — so every frame carrying no payload (an
/// empty SETTINGS, an empty DATA, a SETTINGS ACK) would stop being parsed at
/// all. The variant is what stops a caller from having to know that.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub enum H2ReadTarget {
    /// The core ended the pass by itself: a SETTINGS-ACK timeout, nothing owed
    /// by the peer, or no room left for what is owed. No read, and no
    /// [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`] — this is the pass's result.
    Done(MuxResult),
    /// Every byte the core is waiting for already sits in `stream_id`'s
    /// buffer, because the frame in flight carries a zero-length payload.
    /// Perform no read and answer with [`H2ReadOutcome::Skipped`].
    Skip(H2StreamId),
    /// Read into the space `read_space` returns for `stream_id`, which is
    /// exactly `amount` bytes and never less than one, then answer with
    /// [`H2ReadOutcome::Filled`].
    Fill {
        stream_id: H2StreamId,
        amount: usize,
    },
}

/// What the caller of [`ConnectionH2::poll_read_target`] actually did, handed
/// back to [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`]. Each variant answers the
/// [`H2ReadTarget`] of the same name.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum H2ReadOutcome {
    /// Answers [`H2ReadTarget::Skip`]: no read was performed.
    Skipped,
    /// Answers [`H2ReadTarget::Fill`]: `amount` bytes of space were offered,
    /// and the socket returned `size` bytes with `status`.
    ///
    /// `amount` is echoed back rather than re-read from `expect_read` inside
    /// [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`], so the byte debt the core settles is the
    /// one it actually offered and not whatever the table happens to hold by
    /// then.
    Filled {
        amount: usize,
        size: usize,
        status: SocketResult,
    },
}

/// The buffer an [`H2ReadTarget`] names, resolved to the `Kawa` owning it.
///
/// [`H2StreamId::Zero`] is the connection-level scratch every control frame
/// and every header block is read into; [`H2StreamId::Other`] is one
/// application stream's *read* buffer, which [`Stream::split`] reports as the
/// front buffer at [`Position::Server`] and the back buffer at
/// [`Position::Client`].
///
/// Taking `zero` and `streams` apart instead of a whole `&mut ConnectionH2`
/// and `&mut Context` is what makes the split compile: `ConnectionH2::socket`
/// and `Context::debug` stay borrowable while the buffer this returns is live,
/// which a method returning a borrow of all of `*self` would forbid.
fn read_buffer<'a>(
    zero: &'a mut GenericHttpStream,
    streams: &'a mut [Stream],
    position: &Position,
    stream_id: H2StreamId,
) -> &'a mut GenericHttpStream {
    match stream_id {
        H2StreamId::Zero => zero,
        H2StreamId::Other {
            gid: global_stream_id,
            ..
        } => streams[global_stream_id].split(position).rbuffer,
    }
}

/// What [`ConnectionH2::poll_write_target`] wants its caller to do before it
/// may call [`ConnectionH2::handle_write`].
///
/// The write half of [`H2ReadTarget`]'s protocol, with ONE forced divergence:
/// a `readable()` pass performs exactly one `socket_read`, so the read side is
/// a two-call protocol that ENDS with `handle_read`. A write pass performs an
/// unbounded number of `socket_write_vectored` calls — the pre-image's
/// `while !kawa.out.is_empty()` inside a loop over the scheduler's order — so
/// the write side is a DRIVE LOOP. [`ConnectionH2::handle_write`] settles one
/// transmit and answers nothing; the pass's result comes from [`Self::Done`]
/// or from the `ConnectionH2::finalize_write` the caller runs for
/// [`Self::Finalize`].
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub enum H2WriteTarget {
    /// The core ended the pass by itself. No write, no
    /// [`ConnectionH2::handle_write`], and no finalize — this is the pass's
    /// result.
    ///
    /// Two sites, and neither may become a [`Self::Finalize`]: the resume
    /// path's stall and the MadeYouReset emitted-RST cap trip. Folding either
    /// into `Finalize` would run
    /// LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 16's readiness policy over a pass that must not
    /// reach it.
    Done(MuxResult),
    /// Gather `stream_id`'s queued blocks with [`h2_transmit::gather`], hand
    /// the descriptors to `socket_write_vectored`, discharge them with
    /// [`h2_transmit::confirm`], then answer with
    /// [`ConnectionH2::handle_write`].
    ///
    /// `stream_id` is never [`H2StreamId::Zero`]: `self.zero` is input only,
    /// the resume phase parks and matches [`H2StreamId::Other`] only, and the
    /// scheduler loop walks real stream ids. The transmit sends the ordered
    /// output queue first (`ConnectionH2::gather_transmit`), so the rest of a
    /// frame an earlier write cut always leaves ahead of the next frame.
    Transmit { stream_id: H2StreamId },
    /// The pass is over and owes the readiness decision of LIFECYCLE §9
    /// invariant 16. Read `H2Shell::tls_wants_write`, hand it to
    /// `ConnectionH2::finalize_write` alongside `socket_write` and
    /// `bytes_written`, and drive the `H2FinalizeTarget` that answers; the
    /// end of that protocol is the pass's result.
    ///
    /// `bytes_written` rides along with `socket_write` because
    /// `finalize_write` reads it as `made_progress`, and that is what selects
    /// `FinalizeAction::RetainPendingBack` over `Quiesce`. It is accumulated
    /// stream by stream inside the loop, so only the pass knows it.
    Finalize {
        socket_write: bool,
        bytes_written: usize,
    },
}

/// What one [`H2WriteTarget::Transmit`] write did, split the way
/// [`ConnectionH2::handle_write`] settles it.
///
/// The transmit sends the ordered output queue first, then the stream's
/// frames (`h2_transmit::gather_after`), so the socket's count is split at
/// the queue's length; and when the write stopped inside a stream frame, the
/// rest of that frame is adopted by the queue (#1604).
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub struct H2Written {
    /// What the socket took, all of it.
    pub size: usize,
    /// The part of `size` that came from the output queue. The rest,
    /// `size - from_output`, is the stream's, and the caller already
    /// confirmed exactly that much on the stream's `kawa`.
    pub from_output: usize,
    /// The unsent rest of the frame (or header block) the write cut, as
    /// `h2_transmit::frame_tail` measured it before the confirm: still at the
    /// front of the stream's `kawa.out`, and moved to the output queue by
    /// [`ConnectionH2::handle_write`].
    pub tail: usize,
}

/// What [`ConnectionH2::finalize_write`] wants its caller to do before it may
/// call [`ConnectionH2::finalize_write_after_flush`].
///
/// [`H2WriteTarget::Finalize`]'s own two-call protocol, built the way
/// [`H2ReadTarget`] builds the read's: the core answers a step, the shell
/// performs the socket work, and the core is told what the socket then said.
/// The step here is the TLS flush triple — read
/// `H2Shell::tls_wants_write`, perform or skip
/// `H2Shell::flush_tls_records`, read it again — whose middle is the
/// only *action* of the three TLS seams and therefore the one place this pass
/// has to invert control rather than take a value in.
///
/// [`Self::Flush`] and [`Self::SkipFlush`] are two variants rather than one
/// boolean because `h2_close::finalize_action` already distinguishes them:
/// they differ only in the middle step and share the whole of what follows.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub enum H2FinalizeTarget {
    /// The pre-flush decision ended the pass: the RFC 9113 §6.8 graceful
    /// GOAWAY, or one of the four readiness answers taken while rustls holds
    /// nothing. No flush and no [`ConnectionH2::finalize_write_after_flush`]
    /// — this is the pass's result.
    Done(MuxResult),
    /// rustls holds records and this pass wrote nothing: perform
    /// `H2Shell::flush_tls_records`, read
    /// `H2Shell::tls_wants_write` again, and answer with
    /// [`ConnectionH2::finalize_write_after_flush`].
    Flush,
    /// rustls holds records but `socket_write_vectored` already attempted this
    /// pass's flush as a side effect: read `H2Shell::tls_wants_write`
    /// again WITHOUT spending a second empty-buffer write on it, and answer
    /// with [`ConnectionH2::finalize_write_after_flush`].
    ///
    /// That second read is not a repeat of the first even on this branch: the
    /// vectored writes the pass already made are what may have changed the
    /// answer.
    SkipFlush,
}

/// What [`ConnectionH2::flush_pending_control_frames`] wants its caller to do
/// with the pass it just ran a control-frame preamble over.
///
/// [`Self::Stalled`] is what replaces the TLS re-arm the stalled-drain tails
/// used to perform inline. An output flush that stalled has to be followed by
/// a FRESH `H2Shell::tls_wants_write` — that write is what changes the
/// answer, so no value read before it can stand in — and the shell that owns
/// the socket is the layer that reads it.
///
/// [`Self::Proceed`] is the former `None`: it carries no `MuxResult` because
/// the preamble did not end the pass, and `writable()` falls through to its
/// `(H2State, Position)` dispatch.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub enum H2ControlFlushTarget {
    /// Nothing owed, nothing stalled: `writable()` proceeds into its state
    /// dispatch.
    Proceed,
    /// The preamble ended the pass by itself — a SETTINGS-ACK timeout GOAWAY
    /// or an RST_STREAM lifetime-cap GOAWAY. This is the pass's result, and no TLS query
    /// follows it.
    Done(MuxResult),
    /// The output flush stalled. Read `tls_wants_write`, hand it to
    /// [`ConnectionH2::ensure_tls_flushed`], and answer the pass with
    /// [`MuxResult::Continue`].
    Stalled,
    /// The connection's ordered output queue holds bytes: the control frames
    /// this walk just serialised behind whatever was already queued. Drain
    /// [`ConnectionH2::output_pending`] to the socket and answer with
    /// [`ConnectionH2::handle_control_flush`].
    FlushOutput,
}

/// What a control-flush walk answers once the
/// [`H2ControlFlushTarget::FlushOutput`] it raised has been performed.
///
/// [`H2ControlFlushTarget`] minus that variant. A separate enum rather than
/// the same one, for the reason [`H2WritableStateTarget`] gives against
/// reusing [`H2FinalizeTarget`]: `H2Shell::drive_control_flush` consumes every
/// `FlushOutput` itself, so sharing the enum would force a named-impossible arm
/// into the write pass's match — a reader would have to work out that it
/// cannot happen, and a later edit could make it happen without the match
/// noticing.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
enum ControlFlushOutcome {
    /// Nothing owed, nothing stalled: the pass proceeds into its state
    /// dispatch.
    Proceed,
    /// The walk ended the pass by itself.
    Done(MuxResult),
    /// The output flush stalled.
    Stalled,
}

/// What [`ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state`] wants its caller to do with
/// the `(H2State, Position)` arm it just took.
///
/// The connection-level write pass's own protocol, built the way
/// [`H2FinalizeTarget`] builds the stream-level one: the core answers a step,
/// the shell performs the socket work, and the core is told what the socket
/// then said. [`Self::Flush`] carries NO answer with it — the post-flush query
/// can only enter the core through
/// [`ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state_after_flush`]'s own parameter,
/// which is what stops "does rustls hold records" and "did the kernel take
/// them" from ever being read off one binding. `h2_close::TlsFlushPhase`
/// states why those are two questions and what conflating them costs.
///
/// Not [`H2FinalizeTarget`] reused. That enum's `SkipFlush` answers a question
/// no close arm asks: nothing writes to the socket between this dispatch and
/// its flush, so no vectored write can have attempted it as a side effect, and
/// sharing the enum would force a named-impossible arm into the shell's match.
/// It is the argument `h2_close` already makes against widening `CloseAction`
/// with `FinalizeAction`'s readiness answers, applied the other way round.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub enum H2WritableStateTarget {
    /// The arm ended the pass by itself: this is the pass's result. Every arm
    /// but the two below answers this, the `H2State::GoAway` arm's
    /// departed-peer and nothing-pending answers included.
    Done(MuxResult),
    /// The `H2State::GoAway` arm asks for the second flush of this pass:
    /// perform `H2Shell::flush_tls_records`, read
    /// `H2Shell::tls_wants_write` again, and answer with
    /// [`ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state_after_flush`].
    ///
    /// The preamble already attempted one flush this pass; this one re-checks
    /// because a close is about to be decided on the answer. Both are
    /// deliberate — see `h2_close`'s module doc.
    Flush,
    /// A proxying state: run `H2Shell::write_streams`, whose result is
    /// the pass's. It is the caller's to run for the same reason the flush is,
    /// and it is why the dispatch takes neither `Context` nor `Endpoint`.
    WriteStreams,
}

/// The half of [`ConnectionH2::force_disconnect`] that still owes the socket a
/// question, parked until the shell can ask it.
///
/// The fourth member of the poll/handle family, and the only one that cannot
/// be *returned* by the function that raises it. [`H2FinalizeTarget`],
/// [`H2ControlFlushTarget`] and [`H2WritableStateTarget`] are answers a core
/// step hands straight back to its caller; this one is raised at seventeen
/// sites, seven of them inside [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`], whose `pub`
/// signature returns [`MuxResult`] and does not change. A target that cannot
/// ride the return value has to be parked on the connection instead, which is
/// why this is a field rather than a return type. The pairing is otherwise
/// identical: [`ConnectionH2::poll_force_disconnect`] takes it, the shell
/// reads [`SocketHandler::socket_wants_write`](crate::socket::SocketHandler::socket_wants_write),
/// and [`ConnectionH2::force_disconnect_after_query`] receives that answer as
/// its own parameter.
///
/// Both variants carry everything the settlement needs that the socket cannot
/// supply, so nothing is re-derived after the fact. `peer_gone` in particular
/// is computed at the raising site and carried: it reads `stream_table` and
/// `zero.storage`, and `ConnectionH2::remove_dead_stream` runs between the
/// raise and the settlement on the `ConnectionH2::reset_stream` paths, so a
/// value re-read at settlement time would not be the one the decision was
/// entitled to.
///
/// `Position::Client` is a variant rather than a settled answer because its
/// arm's `debug!` renders `wants_write=` too, and that line must report what
/// the socket says rather than a literal — see `ConnectionH2::peer_address`'s
/// neighbouring note on the same rule.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum H2ForceDisconnectTarget {
    /// A `Position::Client` connection. The settlement logs and answers
    /// [`MuxResult::Continue`]; the backend status and the `HUP` readiness
    /// event were already written at the raising site, because neither needs
    /// the socket.
    Client,
    /// A `Position::Server` connection, with `peer_gone_after_final_goaway()`
    /// as the raising site read it. The settlement runs
    /// `h2_close::force_disconnect_action` on the pair and performs the
    /// `ReArmAndContinue` readiness write when that is the answer.
    Server { peer_gone: bool },
}

/// The buffer an [`H2WriteTarget::Transmit`] names, resolved to the `Kawa`
/// owning it — the exact mirror of [`read_buffer`], and taking `zero` and
/// `streams` apart for the same reason: `ConnectionH2::socket` and
/// `Context::debug` must stay borrowable while the buffer this returns is
/// live, which a method returning a borrow of all of `*self` would forbid.
/// The write shell needs precisely that, since it holds the gathered
/// descriptors across its `socket_write_vectored`.
///
/// [`H2StreamId::Zero`] resolves to the connection-level scratch for
/// totality; no [`H2WriteTarget::Transmit`] names it.
fn write_buffer<'a>(
    zero: &'a mut GenericHttpStream,
    streams: &'a mut [Stream],
    position: &Position,
    stream_id: H2StreamId,
) -> &'a mut GenericHttpStream {
    match stream_id {
        H2StreamId::Zero => zero,
        H2StreamId::Other {
            gid: global_stream_id,
            ..
        } => streams[global_stream_id].split(position).wbuffer,
    }
}

/// The exact space [`H2ReadTarget::Fill`] offers its caller: `amount` bytes of
/// [`read_buffer`]'s free storage, never the whole of it.
///
/// The cap is load-bearing. `expect_read` is a byte debt for *one* frame, and
/// [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`] parses everything the read appended as that
/// frame's body — so a caller reading past `amount` would fold the next
/// frame's header into this frame's payload.
fn read_space<'a>(
    zero: &'a mut GenericHttpStream,
    streams: &'a mut [Stream],
    position: &Position,
    stream_id: H2StreamId,
    amount: usize,
) -> &'a mut [u8] {
    &mut read_buffer(zero, streams, position, stream_id)
        .storage
        .space()[..amount]
}

/// What [`ConnectionH2::refuse_stream_and_discard`] hands the `H2State::Discard`
/// arm of [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`] to locate a refused stream's HPACK field
/// block, so the connection decoder can still be advanced before the bytes are
/// dropped (RFC 9113 §4.3).
///
/// RFC 9113 §6.10: only a HEADERS frame carries PADDED/PRIORITY — a
/// CONTINUATION never does. `New` therefore keeps the whole flag byte so the
/// fragment can be located inside the raw payload the same way
/// [`parser::headers_frame`] would. `Continuation` already knows everything
/// accumulated from every *prior* frame in the block (copied out eagerly,
/// see the call site in `handle_continuation_header_state` for why it cannot
/// be a byte offset into `zero.storage` instead) and only needs this frame's
/// own END_HEADERS bit.
#[derive(Debug)]
enum DiscardedFieldBlock {
    /// A brand-new stream's initiating HEADERS frame was refused whole
    /// (drain, MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS, or buffer-pool exhaustion).
    New { flags: u8 },
    /// A later CONTINUATION frame in an in-progress header block was refused
    /// (CVE-2024-27316 flood mitigation). `prior_fragment` is every field-block
    /// byte accumulated before this (about to be refused) frame's own payload,
    /// which is still unread at capture time and gets appended once it lands
    /// in `zero.storage` at Discard time.
    Continuation {
        prior_fragment: Vec<u8>,
        end_headers: bool,
    },
}

/// Decode a refused stream's HPACK field block into `decoder` so the
/// connection-level dynamic table stays in sync with the peer's encoder (RFC
/// 9113 §4.3) — no header pair is kept, the stream itself was already
/// refused and its headers are never used. `payload` is the just-read bytes
/// sitting in `zero.storage` at the moment `H2State::Discard` is reached
/// (this frame's own payload only — see [`DiscardedFieldBlock::Continuation`]
/// for how any earlier frames' bytes are threaded in).
///
/// A free function rather than a `ConnectionH2` method: the caller in the
/// `H2State::Discard` arm of [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`] already holds
/// `zero.storage` borrowed as `kawa`, and a method needing the whole
/// `&mut self` would conflict with that borrow. Taking `decoder` and
/// `payload` as disjoint parameters keeps the borrow legal.
fn decode_discarded_field_block(
    decoder: &mut crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Decoder,
    payload: &[u8],
    discarded: DiscardedFieldBlock,
) -> Result<Option<Vec<u8>>, H2Error> {
    match discarded {
        DiscardedFieldBlock::New { flags } => {
            // Reparse using the same grammar as an accepted HEADERS frame
            // (RFC 9113 §6.2): [Pad Length][Stream Dependency+Weight][field
            // block fragment][padding]. `payload` is exactly this frame's
            // whole wire payload — `refuse_stream_and_discard` was handed
            // `header.payload_len` before any padding/priority stripping —
            // so the field block has to be located the same way
            // `parser::headers_frame` locates it for an accepted stream.
            let header = FrameHeader {
                payload_len: payload.len() as u32,
                frame_type: FrameType::Headers,
                flags,
                stream_id: 0,
            };
            let (_, frame) =
                parser::headers_frame(payload, &header).map_err(|_| H2Error::ProtocolError)?;
            let Frame::Headers(headers) = frame else {
                unreachable!("parser::headers_frame always yields Frame::Headers")
            };
            let fragment = headers
                .header_block_fragment
                .data_opt(payload)
                .ok_or(H2Error::InternalError)?;
            // Without END_HEADERS the block continues on CONTINUATION frames
            // (RFC 9113 §6.10): hand its fragment back, to be completed by
            // them (`ConnectionH2::pending_discarded_block`) and decoded
            // whole, since a fragment may end mid-integer or
            // mid-Huffman-string.
            if !headers.end_headers {
                return Ok(Some(fragment.to_vec()));
            }
            decoder
                .decode_with_cb(fragment, |_, _| {})
                .map(|_| None)
                .map_err(|_| H2Error::CompressionError)
        }
        DiscardedFieldBlock::Continuation {
            mut prior_fragment,
            end_headers,
        } => {
            // Same END_HEADERS gate as above, evaluated on this trailing
            // CONTINUATION frame's own flags rather than the (still false)
            // flag the originating HEADERS frame carried.
            prior_fragment.extend_from_slice(payload);
            if !end_headers {
                return Ok(Some(prior_fragment));
            }
            decoder
                .decode_with_cb(&prior_fragment, |_, _| {})
                .map(|_| None)
                .map_err(|_| H2Error::CompressionError)
        }
    }
}

impl ConnectionH2 {
    fn frontend_hung_up_while_draining(&self) -> bool {
        matches!(self.position, Position::Server)
            && self.drain.draining()
            && (self.readiness.event.is_hup() || self.readiness.event.is_error())
    }

    /// Once the final GOAWAY has been queued and all streams/control frames are
    /// gone, a peer-side HUP/ERR means any remaining rustls backlog is no
    /// longer deliverable. Waiting on `socket_wants_write()` in that state can
    /// deadlock shutdown forever because GOAWAY disables further frame reads.
    fn peer_gone_after_final_goaway(&self) -> bool {
        self.frontend_hung_up_while_draining()
            && matches!(self.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error)
            && self.stream_table.streams().is_empty()
            && self.stream_table.expect_write().is_none()
            && self.output.is_empty()
    }

    /// The next instant this connection wants its embedder to call `timeout()`
    /// at, or `None` for "no timer". The adapter reflects this onto the real
    /// wheel; nothing in this module touches `crate::timer`.
    pub fn poll_timeout(&self) -> Option<Instant> {
        self.timeout_deadline
    }

    /// Push the deadline one full [`Self::timeout_duration`] out from the
    /// connection's clock snapshot. Replaces the old
    /// `TimeoutContainer::reset()` at the same three call sites, and reads
    /// `self.now` rather than the real clock (invariant 20).
    ///
    /// A no-op while lingering: the linger deadline bounds the whole drain.
    pub fn arm_timeout(&mut self) {
        if self.is_lingering() {
            return;
        }
        self.timeout_deadline = self.now.checked_add(self.timeout_duration);
    }

    /// Ask for no timer at all. Replaces `TimeoutContainer::cancel()`.
    pub(super) fn clear_timeout(&mut self) {
        self.timeout_deadline = None;
    }

    /// Adopt a new configured duration and re-arm from `now`.
    ///
    /// Mirrors `TimeoutContainer::set_duration`, which likewise cancelled and
    /// re-armed rather than keeping the old deadline. `now` is the adapter's
    /// snapshot: this is called from `Mux::ready`, outside the entry points
    /// that mirror it into `self.now`.
    pub fn set_timeout_duration(&mut self, duration: Duration, now: Instant) {
        self.timeout_duration = duration;
        if !self.is_lingering() {
            self.timeout_deadline = now.checked_add(duration);
        }
    }

    /// Whether the connection is draining what its client still sends after
    /// its final GOAWAY (see [`super::shared::Linger`]).
    pub(super) fn is_lingering(&self) -> bool {
        matches!(self.linger, Linger::Draining { .. })
    }

    /// Whether a close the next writable pass decides should linger instead:
    /// a frontend that has queued its final GOAWAY, whose client has not hung
    /// up, and which does not drain already — or one whose linger is already
    /// [`Linger::Pending`] behind a TLS `close_notify`. The client may still
    /// be sending frames it wrote before it read the GOAWAY (RFC 9113 §6.8);
    /// closing with them unread, or receiving more, makes the kernel reset
    /// the connection and discard the bytes still queued, the GOAWAY itself
    /// included (sozu-proxy/sozu#1861). Whatever the GOAWAY's error code;
    /// [`Self::linger_budget`] decides how long and how much.
    fn lingers_instead_of_closing(&self) -> bool {
        if matches!(self.linger, Linger::Pending { .. }) {
            return true;
        }
        self.position.is_server()
            && matches!(self.state, H2State::GoAway)
            && self.drain.draining()
            && !self.frontend_hung_up_while_draining()
            && matches!(self.linger, Linger::Off)
    }

    /// The lingering close's wall-clock duration and byte budget. After a
    /// final GOAWAY(NO_ERROR) the client may still be sending a request it is
    /// owed an answer to, so the linger takes the listener's
    /// `request_timeout` and [`LINGER_MAX_BYTES`]. After a GOAWAY carrying an
    /// error code it only has to deliver that GOAWAY:
    /// [`ERROR_GOAWAY_LINGER_TIMEOUT`] (never more than `request_timeout`)
    /// and [`ERROR_GOAWAY_LINGER_MAX_BYTES`].
    fn linger_budget(&self) -> (Duration, usize) {
        let budget = if self.graceful_goaway {
            (self.linger_timeout, LINGER_MAX_BYTES)
        } else {
            (
                self.linger_timeout.min(ERROR_GOAWAY_LINGER_TIMEOUT),
                ERROR_GOAWAY_LINGER_MAX_BYTES,
            )
        };
        debug_assert!(
            budget.0 <= self.linger_timeout && budget.1 <= LINGER_MAX_BYTES,
            "no linger outlasts or outreads the graceful one"
        );
        budget
    }

    /// Shared constructor for both server and client H2 connections.
    ///
    /// Differences between server and client are captured by the caller-provided
    /// `position`, `expect_read`, and `readiness_interest` parameters.
    #[allow(clippy::too_many_arguments)]
    pub fn new(
        session_ulid: Ulid,
        peer_address: Option<std::net::SocketAddr>,
        position: super::Position,
        buffers: &mut dyn super::buffer_source::BufferSource,
        flood_config: H2FloodConfig,
        connection_config: H2ConnectionConfig,
        stream_idle_timeout: std::time::Duration,
        graceful_shutdown_deadline: Option<std::time::Duration>,
        timeout_duration: std::time::Duration,
        expect_read: Option<(H2StreamId, usize)>,
        readiness_interest: sozu_command::ready::Ready,
    ) -> Option<Self> {
        let buffer = buffers.checkout()?;
        // The one clock sample this module takes outside `Mux`'s sampling
        // points. A connection is constructed at accept / backend-connect
        // time, outside any `ready()` pass, so there is no snapshot to
        // inherit; everything downstream of here reads `self.now`, which
        // `Mux` refreshes from its next pass onward.
        let now = Instant::now();
        let local_settings = H2Settings {
            settings_max_concurrent_streams: connection_config.max_concurrent_streams,
            ..H2Settings::default()
        };
        // RFC 7541 §4.2: enforce SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE as the upper bound
        // for dynamic table size updates from the peer
        let hpack = hpack_state::HpackState::new(
            buffers,
            local_settings.settings_header_table_size as usize,
        )?;
        Some(ConnectionH2 {
            session_ulid,
            hpack,
            stream_table: h2_stream_table::H2StreamTable::new(expect_read),
            last_stream_id: 0,
            local_settings,
            peer_settings: H2Settings::default(),
            position,
            scheduler: h2_scheduler::H2Scheduler::default(),
            readiness: crate::Readiness {
                interest: readiness_interest,
                event: Ready::EMPTY,
            },
            peer_address,
            state: H2State::ClientPreface,
            timeout_duration,
            // Armed from construction, exactly as the old `TimeoutContainer`
            // was: the frontend arrived already armed from the handshake state,
            // and `Router::plan_connect` armed a fresh backend with the connect
            // timeout right after registering its socket. The adapter reflects
            // this onto the wheel on its next reschedule.
            timeout_deadline: now.checked_add(timeout_duration),
            linger_timeout: timeout_duration,
            linger: Linger::Off,
            graceful_goaway: false,
            flow_control: h2_flow_control::H2FlowControl::new(DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE as i32),
            pending_table_size_update: None,
            parked_header_block: false,
            parked_data: 0,
            connection_window_enlarged: false,
            drain: h2_drain::H2DrainState::new(graceful_shutdown_deadline),
            zero: kawa::Kawa::new(kawa::Kind::Request, kawa::Buffer::new(buffer)),
            output: h2_output::H2Output::default(),
            reads_wait_for_output: false,
            header_reassembly: h2_header_reassembly::HeaderBlockAccumulator::new(),
            bytes: H2ByteAccounting {
                zero_bytes_read: 0,
                overhead_bin: 0,
                overhead_bout: 0,
            },
            flood_detector: h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector::new(flood_config, now),
            settings_sent_at: None,
            control_tx: h2_control_tx::H2ControlTx::new(connection_config.max_concurrent_streams),
            discarded_field_block: None,
            pending_discarded_block: None,
            close_notify_sent: false,
            kernel_refused_write: false,
            max_pending_window_updates: 1 + connection_config.max_concurrent_streams as usize * 4,
            connection_config,
            ready_incremental_streams: 0,
            last_gauge_snapshot: None,
            metric_events: Vec::new(),
            stream_idle_timeout,
            refuse_count_window: 0,
            refuse_window_start: now,
            mcs_backpressure_applied: false,
            flood_refused_streams: None,
            flood_refusal_ignored: false,
            now,
            pending_force_disconnect: None,
        })
    }

    fn expect_header(&mut self) {
        self.state = H2State::Header;
        self.stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
    }

    /// Process the `H2State::Header` state: parse a 9-byte frame header from
    /// `self.zero`, validate the stream, create new streams if needed, and
    /// transition to `H2State::Frame` for the payload.
    ///
    /// Returns `MuxResult` — the caller should propagate the result directly.
    fn handle_header_state<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, endpoint: E) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        let i = self.zero.storage.data();
        trace!("{}   header: {:?}", log_context!(self), i);
        match parser::frame_header(i, self.local_settings.settings_max_frame_size) {
            Ok((_, header)) => {
                trace!("{} {:#?}", log_context!(self), header);
                self.zero.storage.clear();
                let stream_id = header.stream_id;
                // A discarded header block without END_HEADERS continues
                // here: only a CONTINUATION frame on its stream may follow
                // (RFC 9113 §6.10), and it is discarded the same way, its
                // fragment completing the block for HPACK (§4.3).
                if let Some((block_stream_id, fragment)) = self.pending_discarded_block.take() {
                    if header.frame_type != FrameType::Continuation || stream_id != block_stream_id
                    {
                        error!(
                            "{} {:?} on stream {} interrupts the header block of stream {}",
                            log_context!(self),
                            header.frame_type,
                            stream_id,
                            block_stream_id
                        );
                        return self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError);
                    }
                    // CVE-2024-27316: the same per-block CONTINUATION count and
                    // size limits as an accepted block.
                    self.flood_detector
                        .record_continuation_frame(header.payload_len);
                    check_flood_or_return!(self);
                    if self.flood_detector.accumulated_header_size()
                        > self.flood_detector.config().max_header_list_size()
                        || (header.payload_len as usize) > self.zero.storage.available_space()
                    {
                        error!(
                            "{} discarded header block of stream {} exceeds its limits",
                            log_context!(self),
                            stream_id
                        );
                        return self.goaway(H2Error::EnhanceYourCalm);
                    }
                    return self.discard_field_block(
                        stream_id,
                        header.payload_len,
                        DiscardedFieldBlock::Continuation {
                            prior_fragment: fragment,
                            end_headers: header.flags & parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS != 0,
                        },
                    );
                }
                // RFC 9113 §6.10: CONTINUATION frames MUST be preceded by a
                // HEADERS or PUSH_PROMISE frame without END_HEADERS. When we
                // reach `handle_header_state`, we are between frames and no
                // header block is in progress (otherwise the state would be
                // `H2State::ContinuationHeader`). A CONTINUATION frame arriving
                // here is therefore standalone and MUST be treated as a
                // connection error of type PROTOCOL_ERROR.
                if header.frame_type == FrameType::Continuation {
                    error!(
                        "{} standalone CONTINUATION frame on stream {} without preceding HEADERS",
                        log_context!(self),
                        stream_id
                    );
                    return self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError);
                }
                // RFC 9113 §5.5: unknown frame types MUST be ignored and discarded.
                // Route unknown frames (and any stream_id == 0 control frame)
                // through stream 0 (the connection-level buffer) so
                // `handle_frame` can drop them without touching stream state.
                let read_stream = if stream_id == 0
                    || matches!(header.frame_type, FrameType::Unknown(_))
                {
                    H2StreamId::Zero
                } else if (header.frame_type == FrameType::Data
                    || header.frame_type == FrameType::Headers)
                    && self.stream_table.was_reset_locally(stream_id)
                {
                    // RFC 9113 §5.1: after sending RST_STREAM, an endpoint
                    // MUST ignore frames it receives on that stream, which
                    // the peer may have sent before reading the reset,
                    // whether the stream is still tracked or already retired.
                    // `discard_frame_payload` still processes them minimally:
                    // a HEADERS block, and the CONTINUATION frames completing
                    // it, are decoded so the HPACK dynamic table stays in
                    // sync (§4.3); a DATA payload is credited to connection
                    // flow control (§6.9). Every other frame type on such a
                    // stream keeps its own handling.
                    debug!(
                        "{} Ignoring {:?} on stream {} after sending RST_STREAM",
                        log_context!(self),
                        header.frame_type,
                        stream_id
                    );
                    // What the peer had in flight when it read the reset is
                    // no abuse: at most two header blocks (a trailer section,
                    // or an interim and a final response), or DATA within the
                    // stream's receive window, which Sōzu credits back as it
                    // reads DATA, so it stays the initial window it
                    // advertised. More header blocks, and DATA beyond it,
                    // count as a glitch.
                    // CVE-2019-9518: an empty DATA frame without END_STREAM
                    // counts toward the empty-DATA flood limit here as on a
                    // live stream (`handle_data_frame`), since it carries no
                    // payload to charge against the stream's window.
                    if header.frame_type == FrameType::Data
                        && header.payload_len == 0
                        && header.flags & parser::FLAG_END_STREAM == 0
                    {
                        self.flood_detector.record_empty_data_frame();
                        check_flood_or_return!(self);
                    }
                    let in_flight = if header.frame_type == FrameType::Headers {
                        self.stream_table
                            .charge_reset_stream_header_block(stream_id)
                    } else {
                        self.stream_table.charge_reset_stream_data(
                            stream_id,
                            header.payload_len,
                            self.local_settings.settings_initial_window_size,
                        )
                    };
                    if !in_flight {
                        self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
                        check_flood_or_return!(self);
                    }
                    return self.discard_frame_payload(&header);
                } else if let Some(global_stream_id) =
                    self.stream_table.streams().get(&stream_id).copied()
                {
                    let allowed_on_half_closed = header.frame_type == FrameType::WindowUpdate
                        || header.frame_type == FrameType::Priority
                        || header.frame_type == FrameType::RstStream;
                    let carries_message = header.frame_type == FrameType::Data
                        || header.frame_type == FrameType::Headers;
                    let stream = &context.streams[global_stream_id];
                    // Use the position-aware end_of_stream flag:
                    // - Server reads from front (client requests)
                    // - Client reads from back (backend responses)
                    let received_eos = if self.position.is_server() {
                        stream.front_received_end_of_stream
                    } else {
                        stream.back_received_end_of_stream
                    };
                    trace!(
                        "{} REQUESTING EXISTING STREAM {}: {}/{:?}",
                        log_context!(self),
                        stream_id,
                        received_eos,
                        stream.state
                    );
                    // RFC 9113 §5.1: DATA or HEADERS on a half-closed (remote)
                    // stream is a stream error of type STREAM_CLOSED. Only that
                    // stream is reset; the frame is still minimally processed.
                    if carries_message && received_eos && stream.state.is_open() {
                        debug!(
                            "{} {:?} on half-closed (remote) stream {}, sending RST_STREAM(STREAM_CLOSED)",
                            log_context!(self),
                            header.frame_type,
                            stream_id
                        );
                        return self.reset_stream_and_discard_frame(
                            &header,
                            global_stream_id,
                            H2Error::StreamClosed,
                            context,
                            endpoint,
                        );
                    }
                    if !allowed_on_half_closed && (received_eos || !stream.state.is_open()) {
                        error!(
                            "{} CANNOT RECEIVE {:?} ON THIS STREAM {:?}",
                            log_context!(self),
                            header.frame_type,
                            stream.state
                        );
                        return self.goaway(H2Error::StreamClosed);
                    }
                    // RFC 9113 §8.1: a HEADERS frame received in the body
                    // phase is a trailer block and MUST carry END_STREAM. This
                    // closes the request-smuggling primitive where a peer sends
                    // HEADERS, DATA, HEADERS (no END_STREAM) to chain header
                    // blocks on the same stream ID.
                    //
                    // Discriminate from the read-side Kawa parsing phase rather
                    // than stream existence: on Position::Client the stream is
                    // created when we send the request to the backend, so the
                    // initial backend response HEADERS legitimately arrives on
                    // an existing stream. Similarly, 1xx→final transitions on
                    // either side may yield multiple HEADERS frames before the
                    // body begins (kawa clears back to initial / terminated on
                    // 1xx; neither is main_phase). Only HEADERS arriving once
                    // the read side has transitioned to Body/Chunks parsing —
                    // i.e. after headers were fully consumed and body framing
                    // is in progress — may be a trailer.
                    let read_in_body = if self.position.is_server() {
                        stream.front.is_main_phase()
                    } else {
                        stream.back.is_main_phase()
                    };
                    //
                    // RFC 9113 §8.1.1: such a message is malformed, a stream
                    // error of type PROTOCOL_ERROR: only this stream is reset.
                    if header.frame_type == FrameType::Headers
                        && read_in_body
                        && header.flags & parser::FLAG_END_STREAM == 0
                    {
                        debug!(
                            "{} HEADERS without END_STREAM on open stream {} in body phase: trailers MUST carry END_STREAM",
                            log_context!(self),
                            stream_id
                        );
                        return self.reset_stream_and_discard_frame(
                            &header,
                            global_stream_id,
                            H2Error::ProtocolError,
                            context,
                            endpoint,
                        );
                    }
                    if header.frame_type == FrameType::Data {
                        H2StreamId::Other {
                            id: stream_id,
                            gid: global_stream_id,
                        }
                    } else {
                        H2StreamId::Zero
                    }
                } else {
                    // RFC 9113 §5.1.1: stream identifiers MUST be strictly
                    // increasing. Tightened from `>=` to `>` so that a peer
                    // cannot re-use `self.last_stream_id` (which would
                    // conflict with our own server-pushed streams if we
                    // ever enable push in the future). For the first
                    // request on a fresh connection `last_stream_id == 0`
                    // and any client-initiated odd stream still passes.
                    // A refused stream moves `highest_peer_stream_id` but
                    // not `last_stream_id`, which only an accepted stream
                    // moves, so a new stream must be past both.
                    let opens_new_client_stream = header.frame_type == FrameType::Headers
                        && self.position.is_server()
                        && stream_id & 1 == 1
                        && stream_id > self.last_stream_id;
                    if opens_new_client_stream
                        && stream_id <= self.stream_table.highest_peer_stream_id()
                    {
                        // An id between the last accepted stream and the
                        // highest one the client used was refused or skipped,
                        // never opened: it is no new stream. Streams still
                        // tracked, and streams Sōzu reset or refused
                        // (`H2StreamTable::was_reset_locally`), were handled
                        // above: the request trailers of a refused stream,
                        // sent before the client read its REFUSED_STREAM, are
                        // ignored there (RFC 9113 §5.1). What lands here is an
                        // id the client skipped, or a refused one the bounded
                        // recently-reset set already forgot, and HEADERS on it
                        // is a connection error of type PROTOCOL_ERROR
                        // (§5.1.1).
                        error!(
                            "{} HEADERS on stream {} at or below the highest client stream id {}, sending GOAWAY(PROTOCOL_ERROR)",
                            log_context!(self),
                            stream_id,
                            self.stream_table.highest_peer_stream_id()
                        );
                        return self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError);
                    }
                    if opens_new_client_stream {
                        // RFC 9113 §6.8: after sending a GOAWAY, the proxy
                        // MUST NOT accept new streams.
                        // `graceful_goaway` marks the connection draining
                        // through `H2DrainState::begin_graceful_drain`, then
                        // sends an initial GOAWAY with last_stream_id =
                        // STREAM_ID_MAX (so in-flight requests are still
                        // accepted); *new* peer streams must still be refused.
                        // Without this check, a peer racing the drain
                        // window could open arbitrary new streams between
                        // the initial and final GOAWAY emission.
                        if self.drain.draining() {
                            // A refused stream costs a glitch, as below.
                            if self.settings_sent_at.is_none() {
                                self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
                                check_flood_or_return!(self);
                            }
                            self.stream_table.observe_peer_stream_id(stream_id);
                            return self.refuse_stream_and_discard(
                                stream_id,
                                H2Error::RefusedStream,
                                RstOrigin::Local,
                                header.payload_len,
                                DiscardedFieldBlock::New {
                                    flags: header.flags,
                                },
                            );
                        }
                        // Soft state below the pre-response RST_STREAM cap:
                        // refuse the new stream, keep serving the open ones.
                        // The refusal is retryable (RFC 9113 §8.7). Like the
                        // refusals here and below, it costs a glitch once the
                        // peer acknowledged our SETTINGS: the glitch budget is
                        // what bounds a peer that keeps opening streams it is
                        // refused. It feeds no other flood counter —
                        // `RstOrigin::Local`, and no SETTINGS back-pressure,
                        // which would halve MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS for the
                        // rest of the connection over a state that decays. A
                        // client that reset a refused stream gets no more
                        // refusals (`Self::flood_refusal_ignored`).
                        if !self.flood_refusal_ignored
                            && self.flood_detector.refuses_new_streams(self.now)
                        {
                            if self.settings_sent_at.is_none() {
                                self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
                                check_flood_or_return!(self);
                            }
                            debug!(
                                "{} refusing stream {} under flood pressure",
                                log_context!(self),
                                stream_id
                            );
                            self.metric_events
                                .push(MetricEvent::StreamRefusedUnderFlood);
                            self.stream_table.observe_peer_stream_id(stream_id);
                            self.note_flood_refused_stream(stream_id);
                            if let Some(result) = self.enqueue_rst(
                                stream_id,
                                H2Error::RefusedStream,
                                RstOrigin::Local,
                            ) {
                                return result;
                            }
                            self.stream_table.remember_refused(stream_id);
                            return self.discard_field_block(
                                stream_id,
                                header.payload_len,
                                DiscardedFieldBlock::New {
                                    flags: header.flags,
                                },
                            );
                        }
                        if self.stream_table.len()
                            >= self.local_settings.settings_max_concurrent_streams as usize
                        {
                            error!(
                                "{} MAX CONCURRENT STREAMS: limit={}, current={}",
                                log_context!(self),
                                self.local_settings.settings_max_concurrent_streams,
                                self.stream_table.len()
                            );
                            // Every refusal counts as a glitch once the peer
                            // has acknowledged our SETTINGS (before that it
                            // may legitimately exceed a limit it has not
                            // seen, RFC 9113 §6.5.3). This includes the band
                            // back-pressure opens below the advertised limit:
                            // the glitch budget, not the refusal, is what
                            // bounds a peer that keeps opening streams it is
                            // refused. The reset itself stays
                            // `RstOrigin::Local` and does not feed the
                            // MadeYouReset cap.
                            if self.settings_sent_at.is_none() {
                                self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
                                check_flood_or_return!(self);
                            }
                            // RFC 9113 §6.8: update highest_peer_stream_id BEFORE
                            // queueing RST_STREAM so GOAWAY reports the correct
                            // last_stream_id if the connection closes later.
                            self.stream_table.observe_peer_stream_id(stream_id);
                            return self.refuse_stream_and_discard(
                                stream_id,
                                H2Error::RefusedStream,
                                RstOrigin::Local,
                                header.payload_len,
                                DiscardedFieldBlock::New {
                                    flags: header.flags,
                                },
                            );
                        }
                        match self.create_stream(stream_id, context) {
                            Some(_) => {}
                            None => {
                                // Buffer pool exhaustion is transient — refuse
                                // this stream but keep the connection alive so
                                // existing streams can complete and free buffers.
                                error!(
                                    "{} Could not create stream {}: buffer pool exhausted",
                                    log_context!(self),
                                    stream_id
                                );
                                // RFC 9113 §6.8: update highest_peer_stream_id BEFORE
                                // queueing RST_STREAM so GOAWAY reports the correct
                                // last_stream_id if the connection closes later.
                                self.stream_table.observe_peer_stream_id(stream_id);
                                return self.refuse_stream_and_discard(
                                    stream_id,
                                    H2Error::RefusedStream,
                                    RstOrigin::Local,
                                    header.payload_len,
                                    DiscardedFieldBlock::New {
                                        flags: header.flags,
                                    },
                                );
                            }
                        }
                    } else if header.frame_type != FrameType::Priority {
                        // Distinguish closed vs idle: check whether the stream
                        // was previously opened. For Server position, compare
                        // against highest_peer_stream_id (client-initiated).
                        // For Client position, compare against last_stream_id
                        // (our own initiated streams) since the peer never
                        // initiates streams on a backend connection.
                        let is_closed_stream = if self.position.is_server() {
                            header.stream_id <= self.stream_table.highest_peer_stream_id()
                        } else {
                            header.stream_id < self.last_stream_id
                        };
                        if is_closed_stream {
                            match header.frame_type {
                                FrameType::RstStream | FrameType::WindowUpdate => {
                                    // RFC 9113 §5.1: RST_STREAM and WINDOW_UPDATE
                                    // on a closed stream can arrive due to race
                                    // conditions and should be consumed/discarded.
                                    debug!(
                                        "{} Ignoring {:?} on closed stream {}",
                                        log_context!(self),
                                        header.frame_type,
                                        header.stream_id
                                    );
                                    self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
                                    check_flood_or_return!(self);
                                }
                                FrameType::Data => {
                                    // RFC 9113 §5.1: DATA on a closed stream is a
                                    // stream error of type STREAM_CLOSED. Queue
                                    // RST_STREAM (not GOAWAY) to preserve the
                                    // connection for other streams. The payload is
                                    // still routed through stream 0 so handle_frame
                                    // can do connection-level flow control accounting.
                                    // A stream this endpoint reset or refused never
                                    // gets here while the bounded recently-reset set
                                    // remembers it: its late DATA is ignored above.
                                    debug!(
                                        "{} DATA on closed stream {}, sending RST_STREAM(STREAM_CLOSED)",
                                        log_context!(self),
                                        header.stream_id
                                    );
                                    self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
                                    check_flood_or_return!(self);
                                    // Local: this DATA is already counted as a
                                    // glitch above, which is what bounds it;
                                    // charging it to the provoked-RST cap too
                                    // would count it twice.
                                    if let Some(result) = self.enqueue_rst(
                                        header.stream_id,
                                        H2Error::StreamClosed,
                                        RstOrigin::Local,
                                    ) {
                                        return result;
                                    }
                                }
                                _ => {
                                    // RFC 9113 §5.1: HEADERS or other frames on a
                                    // closed stream we did not reset → connection
                                    // error STREAM_CLOSED, which §5.1 permits.
                                    error!(
                                        "{} Received {:?} on closed stream {}, sending GOAWAY(STREAM_CLOSED)",
                                        log_context!(self),
                                        header.frame_type,
                                        header.stream_id
                                    );
                                    return self.goaway(H2Error::StreamClosed);
                                }
                            }
                        } else {
                            error!(
                                "{} Received {:?} on idle stream {}, sending GOAWAY(PROTOCOL_ERROR)",
                                log_context!(self),
                                header.frame_type,
                                header.stream_id
                            );
                            return self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError);
                        }
                    }
                    H2StreamId::Zero
                };
                trace!(
                    "{} {} {:?} {:#?}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    header.stream_id,
                    stream_id,
                    self.stream_table.streams()
                );
                self.stream_table
                    .set_expect_read(Some((read_stream, header.payload_len as usize)));
                self.state = H2State::Frame(header);
            }
            Err(error) => {
                let error = error_nom_to_h2(error);
                error!("{} COULD NOT PARSE FRAME HEADER", log_context!(self));
                return self.goaway(error);
            }
        };
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    /// Process the `H2State::ContinuationHeader` state: parse a CONTINUATION
    /// frame header from `self.zero`, validate stream ID continuity, track
    /// flood detection counters, and transition to `ContinuationFrame`.
    ///
    /// The `headers` parameter is the accumulated HEADERS context from the
    /// initial HEADERS frame (cloned from the state enum to avoid borrow
    /// conflicts).
    fn handle_continuation_header_state(&mut self, headers: &Headers) -> MuxResult {
        let i = self.zero.storage.unparsed_data();
        trace!("{}   continuation header: {:?}", log_context!(self), i);
        match parser::frame_header(i, self.local_settings.settings_max_frame_size) {
            Ok((
                _,
                FrameHeader {
                    payload_len,
                    frame_type: FrameType::Continuation,
                    flags,
                    stream_id,
                },
            )) => {
                // The 9-byte CONTINUATION frame header has now been fully
                // parsed from `zero.storage`; nothing about it needs to
                // survive the transition below. Earlier revisions kept the
                // buffer's trailing bytes alive with a manual
                // `storage.end -= 9` so the next payload read would land
                // contiguously after the accumulated fragment inside
                // `zero.storage` itself — that trick existed only to serve
                // the old design where the fragment lived here. It now
                // lives in `self.header_reassembly` (h2_header_reassembly.rs),
                // so there is nothing left to stay contiguous with.
                self.zero.storage.clear();
                if stream_id != headers.stream_id {
                    error!(
                        "{} CONTINUATION stream_id {} does not match HEADERS stream_id {}",
                        log_context!(self),
                        stream_id,
                        headers.stream_id
                    );
                    return self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError);
                }
                // CVE-2024-27316: track CONTINUATION frame count and accumulated size
                self.flood_detector.record_continuation_frame(payload_len);
                check_flood_or_return!(self);
                // RFC 9113 §10.5.1: reject header blocks that cannot be
                // buffered. Previously we silently removed READABLE interest
                // when amount > available_space, stalling the connection.
                // If the payload still fits in our zero buffer we can refuse
                // just this stream (RST_STREAM + drain); if not, the
                // connection can no longer decode header blocks safely and we
                // escalate to GOAWAY(EnhanceYourCalm).
                if self.flood_detector.accumulated_header_size()
                    > self.flood_detector.config().max_header_list_size()
                {
                    error!(
                        "{} CONTINUATION accumulated header size {} exceeds {}",
                        log_context!(self),
                        self.flood_detector.accumulated_header_size(),
                        self.flood_detector.config().max_header_list_size()
                    );
                    if (payload_len as usize) > self.zero.storage.available_space() {
                        return self.goaway(H2Error::EnhanceYourCalm);
                    }
                    // Remove the already-created stream slot before refusing,
                    // so it does not leak against MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS. Route
                    // through `remove_dead_stream` so the expect_write/read
                    // invariant (§LIFECYCLE.md 5.4) holds on this path too.
                    if let Some(global_stream_id) = self.stream_table.get(stream_id) {
                        self.remove_dead_stream(stream_id, global_stream_id);
                    }
                    // The field-block bytes accumulated by every *prior*
                    // frame in this block already live in
                    // `self.header_reassembly`, decoupled from
                    // `zero.storage`'s own bookkeeping — no eager copy is
                    // needed here the way the old single-buffer design
                    // required (the buffer this comment used to warn about
                    // reuse of is `zero.storage`; that reuse now targets an
                    // empty, unrelated scratch region, not this fragment).
                    let prior_fragment = self.header_reassembly.finish();
                    return self.refuse_stream_and_discard(
                        stream_id,
                        H2Error::RefusedStream,
                        RstOrigin::PeerProvoked,
                        payload_len,
                        DiscardedFieldBlock::Continuation {
                            prior_fragment,
                            end_headers: flags & parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS != 0,
                        },
                    );
                }
                if (payload_len as usize) > self.zero.storage.available_space() {
                    error!(
                        "{} CONTINUATION payload {} exceeds buffer space {}",
                        log_context!(self),
                        payload_len,
                        self.zero.storage.available_space()
                    );
                    return self.goaway(H2Error::EnhanceYourCalm);
                }
                self.stream_table
                    .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, payload_len as usize)));
                let mut headers = headers.clone();
                headers.end_headers = flags & parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS != 0;
                // `header_block_fragment`'s window is no longer extended
                // here: it described an offset into `zero.storage`, which
                // this CONTINUATION frame's payload has not been read into
                // yet. `(H2State::ContinuationFrame(headers), _)` folds this
                // frame's payload into `self.header_reassembly` once it has
                // actually been read, and `handle_headers_frame` reads the
                // accumulator directly rather than through this field.
                self.state = H2State::ContinuationFrame(headers);
            }
            Err(error) => {
                let error = error_nom_to_h2(error);
                error!("{} COULD NOT PARSE CONTINUATION HEADER", log_context!(self));
                return self.goaway(error);
            }
            other => {
                error!(
                    "{} UNEXPECTED {:?} WHILE PARSING CONTINUATION HEADER",
                    log_context!(self),
                    other
                );
                return self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError);
            }
        };
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    /// Ask the core what it wants read from the socket, so the caller can
    /// perform that read and report it back through [`Self::handle_read`].
    ///
    /// This is the read half of the same **two-call protocol** the write half
    /// already uses: `h2_transmit::gather` borrows the bytes to send, the
    /// caller writes them, `h2_transmit::confirm` is told how many landed.
    /// Here the core names the buffer it wants filled, the caller
    /// performs the read, and [`Self::handle_read`] is told how many bytes
    /// arrived and with what status.
    ///
    /// **This is not `AsyncRead::poll_read`.** Nothing here is a future,
    /// `context` is this module's [`Context`] and not a `task::Context`, and
    /// `lib/` holds no asynchronous function. The name follows
    /// `UdpManager::poll_output` (`protocol/udp/manager.rs`), this
    /// repository's existing spelling for "ask the core what it has for its
    /// caller", the way [`Self::handle_read`] follows that module's
    /// `UdpManager::handle_input`.
    ///
    /// Everything up to and including the decision of *which* buffer needs
    /// *how many* bytes lives on this side of the split, because two of the
    /// three answers are produced by that prelude: a SETTINGS-ACK timeout and
    /// an idle `expect_read` both end the pass with no read at all. A poll
    /// that could not say "nothing" would not be the core's answer.
    pub fn poll_read_target<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        endpoint: &mut E,
    ) -> H2ReadTarget
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // Entry point: adopt the mux's snapshot for this pass.
        self.now = context.now;
        self.prune_inactive_streams_while_closing(context);
        // Pass 4 Medium #3: per-stream idle guard. Slow-multiplex Slowloris
        // sends one byte or a control frame per stream just often enough to
        // reset the connection-level timer; per-stream deadlines catch it.
        self.cancel_timed_out_streams(context, endpoint);

        // RFC 9113 §6.5: check if peer has timed out on SETTINGS ACK
        if let Some(sent_at) = self.settings_sent_at
            && self.now.saturating_duration_since(sent_at) >= SETTINGS_ACK_TIMEOUT
        {
            warn!(
                "{} SETTINGS ACK timeout: no SETTINGS ACK observed within {:?}",
                log_context!(self),
                SETTINGS_ACK_TIMEOUT
            );
            return H2ReadTarget::Done(self.goaway(H2Error::SettingsTimeout));
        }

        // Don't reset the timeout unconditionally here. Only application data
        // (DATA/HEADERS frames) should reset the timeout. H2 control frames
        // (PING, WINDOW_UPDATE, SETTINGS) must NOT reset it, otherwise a peer
        // sending periodic PINGs prevents timeout detection on stuck sessions.
        // The timeout is reset:
        // - Below, when reading DATA payload (H2StreamId::Other)
        // - In handle_frame(), when processing HEADERS frames
        // - On the write side, in handle_write(), once a stream transmit has
        //   moved bytes — outbound application data is activity too, and an
        //   acknowledgement-only write pass moves none of it
        let Some((stream_id, amount)) = self.stream_table.expect_read() else {
            self.readiness.event.remove(Ready::READABLE);
            return H2ReadTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue);
        };
        // Every frame read can queue an answer in `self.output` (an ACK, a
        // RST_STREAM, a WINDOW_UPDATE). Past one buffer of queued output the
        // peer is not reading, so stop reading it too until that drains, as
        // HAProxy's demux stops on a full `mbuf` (`H2_CF_DEM_MROOM`). The event
        // is kept for the later read, and `Self::consume_output` restores the
        // interest. A forced READABLE (the shutdown drive) is stopped as well.
        if self.output.len() >= self.output_read_cap() {
            self.reads_wait_for_output = true;
            self.readiness.interest.remove(Ready::READABLE);
            return H2ReadTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue);
        }
        match stream_id {
            H2StreamId::Zero => {}
            H2StreamId::Other { .. } => {
                // Reading DATA frame payload for an application stream.
                // This is real application activity — reset the timeout.
                self.arm_timeout();
            }
        }
        let skipping = self.skipping_orphaned_payload();
        let kawa = read_buffer(
            &mut self.zero,
            &mut context.streams,
            &self.position,
            stream_id,
        );
        trace!(
            "{} {:?}({:?}, {})",
            log_context!(self),
            self.state,
            stream_id,
            amount
        );
        if amount > 0 {
            let available = kawa.storage.available_space();
            // An orphaned DATA remainder is read and dropped, never kept, so
            // it only needs *some* room: read what fits and come back for the
            // rest instead of waiting for room for all of it.
            let amount = if skipping {
                amount.min(available)
            } else {
                amount
            };
            if amount == 0 || amount > available {
                self.readiness.interest.remove(Ready::READABLE);
                return H2ReadTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue);
            }
            H2ReadTarget::Fill { stream_id, amount }
        } else {
            self.stream_table.set_expect_read(None);
            H2ReadTarget::Skip(stream_id)
        }
    }

    /// Tell the core what the caller's read actually did, then let it consume
    /// the bytes and dispatch the frame they completed.
    ///
    /// The second half of [`Self::poll_read_target`]'s protocol. `stream_id`
    /// is the one the matching [`H2ReadTarget`] named, and `outcome` answers
    /// that same variant: [`H2ReadOutcome::Skipped`] for
    /// [`H2ReadTarget::Skip`], [`H2ReadOutcome::Filled`] for
    /// [`H2ReadTarget::Fill`].
    ///
    /// `read_buffer` is called a second time here rather than carried across
    /// the split: `StreamParts` borrows `context`, so a buffer held across the
    /// caller's read would pin `context.debug` and `Self::handle_frame`'s whole
    /// `&mut Context` with it. Re-deriving it from a `Copy` [`H2StreamId`] is
    /// a match and a field projection.
    pub fn handle_read<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        endpoint: E,
        stream_id: H2StreamId,
        outcome: H2ReadOutcome,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        let skipping = self.skipping_orphaned_payload();
        let kawa = read_buffer(
            &mut self.zero,
            &mut context.streams,
            &self.position,
            stream_id,
        );
        match outcome {
            H2ReadOutcome::Skipped => {}
            H2ReadOutcome::Filled {
                amount,
                size,
                status,
            } => {
                let did = match stream_id {
                    H2StreamId::Zero => usize::MAX,
                    H2StreamId::Other {
                        gid: global_stream_id,
                        ..
                    } => global_stream_id,
                };
                context.debug.push(DebugEvent::SocketIO(0, did, size));
                if !skipping {
                    kawa.storage.fill(size);
                }
                let event = self.position.bytes_in_event(size);
                self.metric_events.push(event);
                self.bytes.zero_bytes_read += size;
                if update_readiness_after_read(size, status, &mut self.readiness) {
                    if matches!(self.position, Position::Server)
                        && self.drain.draining()
                        && matches!(status, SocketResult::Closed | SocketResult::Error)
                    {
                        // During graceful drain, a frontend EOF/HUP means no
                        // further frame headers or payload bytes can arrive.
                        // Keeping expect_read here strands the connection in
                        // Header/Frame forever even after the peer is gone.
                        self.stream_table.set_expect_read(None);
                    }
                    return MuxResult::Continue;
                } else if skipping {
                    // `amount` was capped to the room in `zero`; the debt is
                    // what `expect_read` still names.
                    let remaining = self
                        .stream_table
                        .expect_read()
                        .map_or(0, |(_, remaining)| remaining.saturating_sub(size));
                    if remaining > 0 {
                        self.stream_table
                            .set_expect_read(Some((stream_id, remaining)));
                        return MuxResult::Continue;
                    }
                    self.stream_table.set_expect_read(None);
                } else if size == amount {
                    self.stream_table.set_expect_read(None);
                } else {
                    self.stream_table
                        .set_expect_read(Some((stream_id, amount - size)));
                    if let (H2State::ClientPreface, Position::Server) =
                        (&self.state, &self.position)
                    {
                        let (pri, i) = (serializer::H2_PRI.as_bytes(), kawa.storage.data());
                        if !pri.starts_with(&i[..i.len().min(pri.len())]) {
                            debug!("{} EARLY INVALID PREFACE: {:?}", log_context!(self), i);
                            return self.force_disconnect();
                        }
                    }
                    return MuxResult::Continue;
                }
            }
        }
        match (&self.state, &self.position) {
            (H2State::Error, _)
            | (H2State::GoAway, _)
            | (H2State::ServerSettings, Position::Server)
            | (H2State::ClientPreface, Position::Client(..))
            | (H2State::ClientSettings, Position::Client(..)) => {
                error!(
                    "{} Unexpected combination: (Readable, {:?}, {:?})",
                    log_context!(self),
                    self.state,
                    self.position
                );
                return self.force_disconnect();
            }
            (H2State::Discard, _) => {
                let i = kawa.storage.data();
                trace!("{} DISCARDING: {:?}", log_context!(self), i);
                // RFC 9113 §4.3: HPACK field-compression state is scoped to
                // the connection, not the stream. `i` is this refused
                // frame's own just-read payload; decode it (folding in any
                // earlier frames' bytes for a CONTINUATION refusal — see
                // `DiscardedFieldBlock`) before it is dropped, so our
                // decoder does not fall behind the peer's encoder.
                //
                // Without a field block this is an orphaned DATA remainder
                // (`Self::skip_orphaned_data_payload`): its bytes were never
                // kept, and `zero` may still hold unflushed output.
                if let Some((stream_id, discarded)) = self.discarded_field_block.take() {
                    match decode_discarded_field_block(self.hpack.decoder_mut(), i, discarded) {
                        // The block continues on CONTINUATION frames.
                        Ok(Some(fragment)) => {
                            self.pending_discarded_block = Some((stream_id, fragment));
                        }
                        Ok(None) => self.flood_detector.reset_continuation(),
                        Err(error) => {
                            error!(
                                "{} discarded stream's HPACK field block failed to decode: {:?}",
                                log_context!(self),
                                error
                            );
                            return self.goaway(error);
                        }
                    }
                    kawa.storage.clear();
                }
                self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
                self.expect_header();
            }
            (H2State::ClientPreface, Position::Server) => {
                let i = kawa.storage.data();
                let i = match parser::preface(i) {
                    Ok((i, _)) => i,
                    Err(_) => return self.force_disconnect(),
                };
                match parser::frame_header(i, self.local_settings.settings_max_frame_size) {
                    Ok((
                        _,
                        FrameHeader {
                            payload_len,
                            frame_type: FrameType::Settings,
                            flags: 0,
                            stream_id: 0,
                        },
                    )) => {
                        kawa.storage.clear();
                        self.state = H2State::ClientSettings;
                        self.stream_table
                            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, payload_len as usize)));
                    }
                    _ => return self.force_disconnect(),
                };
            }
            (H2State::ClientSettings, Position::Server) => {
                let i = kawa.storage.data();
                let settings = match parser::settings_frame(
                    i,
                    &FrameHeader {
                        payload_len: i.len() as u32,
                        frame_type: FrameType::Settings,
                        flags: 0,
                        stream_id: 0,
                    },
                ) {
                    Ok((_, settings)) => {
                        kawa.storage.clear();
                        settings
                    }
                    Err(_) => return self.force_disconnect(),
                };
                let local_settings = &self.local_settings;
                match self.output.push_frames(SETTINGS_FRAME_SIZE, |buf| {
                    serializer::gen_settings(buf, local_settings).map(|(_, size)| size)
                }) {
                    Ok(_) => {
                        self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::SettingsFrameSent);
                        // RFC 9113 §6.5: start tracking SETTINGS ACK timeout
                        self.settings_sent_at = Some(self.now);
                    }
                    Err(error) => {
                        error!(
                            "{} Could not serialize SettingsFrame: {:?}",
                            log_context!(self),
                            error
                        );
                        return self.force_disconnect();
                    }
                };
                // Enlarge the connection-level receive window beyond the RFC
                // default of 65 535 bytes, in the same output flush as the
                // SETTINGS above and the ACK `handle_frame` appends below: one
                // `writev(2)` for the whole server preface instead of a second
                // write pass for a queued WINDOW_UPDATE. RFC 9113 §3.4 only
                // requires SETTINGS to come first. Skipped when the configured
                // window is the default, since a zero-increment WINDOW_UPDATE
                // violates RFC 9113 §6.9. Our own send window is untouched:
                // this enlarges the peer's send allowance, not ours.
                let increment = self
                    .connection_config
                    .initial_connection_window
                    .saturating_sub(DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE);
                self.connection_window_enlarged = true;
                if increment > 0 {
                    match self.output.push_frames(WINDOW_UPDATE_FRAME_SIZE, |buf| {
                        serializer::gen_window_update(buf, 0, increment).map(|(_, size)| size)
                    }) {
                        Ok(_) => {
                            self.metric_events
                                .push(MetricEvent::WindowUpdateFramesSent(1));
                        }
                        Err(error) => {
                            error!(
                                "{} Could not serialize the connection WINDOW_UPDATE: {:?}",
                                log_context!(self),
                                error
                            );
                            return self.force_disconnect();
                        }
                    }
                }

                self.state = H2State::ServerSettings;
                self.readiness.signal_pending_write();
                return self.handle_frame(settings, 0, context, endpoint);
            }
            (H2State::ServerSettings, Position::Client(..)) => {
                let i = kawa.storage.data();
                match parser::frame_header(i, self.local_settings.settings_max_frame_size) {
                    Ok((
                        _,
                        header @ FrameHeader {
                            payload_len,
                            frame_type: FrameType::Settings,
                            flags: 0,
                            stream_id: 0,
                        },
                    )) => {
                        kawa.storage.clear();
                        self.stream_table
                            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, payload_len as usize)));
                        self.state = H2State::Frame(header)
                    }
                    _ => return self.force_disconnect(),
                };
            }
            (H2State::Header, _) => {
                return self.handle_header_state(context, endpoint);
            }
            (H2State::ContinuationHeader(headers), _) => {
                let headers = headers.clone();
                return self.handle_continuation_header_state(&headers);
            }
            (H2State::Frame(header), _) => {
                let i = kawa.storage.unparsed_data();
                trace!("{}   data: {:?}", log_context!(self), i);
                let wire_payload_len = header.payload_len;
                let frame = match parser::frame_body(i, header) {
                    Ok((_, frame)) => frame,
                    Err(error) => {
                        let error = error_nom_to_h2(error);
                        // RFC 9113 §6.3: a PRIORITY frame of the wrong length
                        // is a stream error, unlike every other frame size
                        // error (§4.2). PRIORITY is read through stream 0.
                        if header.frame_type == FrameType::Priority
                            && error == H2Error::FrameSizeError
                        {
                            let priority_stream_id = header.stream_id;
                            kawa.storage.end = kawa.storage.head;
                            self.expect_header();
                            return self.handle_priority_frame_size_error(
                                priority_stream_id,
                                context,
                                endpoint,
                            );
                        }
                        error!("{} COULD NOT PARSE FRAME BODY", log_context!(self));
                        return self.goaway(error);
                    }
                };
                if let H2StreamId::Zero = stream_id {
                    // Free `zero.storage` for the next frame header read. A
                    // HEADERS frame used to be special-cased here
                    // (`head = end`, preserving its payload bytes in place
                    // so a following CONTINUATION could extend them
                    // in-buffer) — the reassembly accumulator that needed
                    // now lives in `self.header_reassembly` instead (see
                    // `handle_headers_frame`), copied out before this read
                    // cycle ends, so every zero-stream frame gets the same
                    // treatment.
                    kawa.storage.end = kawa.storage.head;
                }
                self.expect_header();
                return self.handle_frame(frame, wire_payload_len, context, endpoint);
            }
            (H2State::ContinuationFrame(headers), _) => {
                // This CONTINUATION frame's payload has just finished being
                // read into `zero.storage` (the generic stream-0 read
                // dispatch above, shared by every zero-stream frame type).
                // Move it into the owned reassembly accumulator and free
                // `zero.storage` immediately — from this point until the
                // next CONTINUATION's bytes start arriving, `zero.storage`
                // holds nothing belonging to this header block. See
                // `h2_header_reassembly.rs` and LIFECYCLE.md invariant 24.
                self.header_reassembly.append(kawa.storage.data());
                kawa.storage.clear();
                let headers = headers.clone();
                self.expect_header();
                return self.handle_frame(Frame::Headers(headers), 0, context, endpoint);
            }
        }
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    /// Update the H2 connection-level *aggregate* gauges with this connection's
    /// current contribution, expressed as a signed delta against the last
    /// snapshot we emitted.
    ///
    /// The four metrics are returned as [`MetricEvent`] signed deltas (rather
    /// than absolute values) so that the dashboard sees the **sum across all
    /// live H2 connections**:
    ///
    /// - `h2.connection.window_bytes` — sum of available connection-level
    ///   send-window bytes. Negative per-connection windows clamp to 0 so the
    ///   aggregate represents only available capacity, not deficit.
    /// - `h2.connection.active_streams` — sum of in-flight streams across
    ///   every H2 connection.
    /// - `h2.connection.pending_window_updates` — sum of queued (un-flushed)
    ///   per-stream WINDOW_UPDATE entries across every H2 connection.
    /// - `h2.streams.ready_incremental.by_urgency` — sum of
    ///   [`Self::ready_incremental_streams`] across every H2 connection.
    ///
    /// Called from the write hot path; emits nothing when the snapshot is
    /// unchanged so the steady state stays cheap. The paired decrement for
    /// every increment is provided by [`Self::release_connection_gauges`],
    /// which subtracts the final snapshot when the connection is dropped —
    /// keeping the aggregate arithmetically symmetric independent of which
    /// close path runs (`graceful_goaway`, `force_disconnect`,
    /// `handle_goaway_frame`, `Mux::close`, panic-unwind, …).
    /// [`H2Shell`]'s [`Drop`] is the single site that calls it.
    fn gauge_connection_state(&mut self) {
        let snapshot = (
            self.flow_control.window().max(0) as usize,
            self.stream_table.streams().len(),
            self.flow_control.pending_window_updates_len(),
            self.ready_incremental_streams,
        );
        if self.last_gauge_snapshot == Some(snapshot) {
            return;
        }
        let prev = self.last_gauge_snapshot.unwrap_or((0, 0, 0, 0));
        // Diff in i64 — usize cannot represent the negative side of the delta.
        let dw = snapshot.0 as i64 - prev.0 as i64;
        let ds = snapshot.1 as i64 - prev.1 as i64;
        let du = snapshot.2 as i64 - prev.2 as i64;
        let dr = snapshot.3 as i64 - prev.3 as i64;
        if dw != 0 {
            self.metric_events
                .push(MetricEvent::ConnectionWindowBytes(dw));
        }
        if ds != 0 {
            self.metric_events
                .push(MetricEvent::ConnectionActiveStreams(ds));
        }
        if du != 0 {
            self.metric_events
                .push(MetricEvent::ConnectionPendingWindowUpdates(du));
        }
        if dr != 0 {
            self.metric_events
                .push(MetricEvent::StreamsReadyIncrementalByUrgency(dr));
        }
        self.last_gauge_snapshot = Some(snapshot);
    }

    /// Subtract this connection's contribution from the four aggregate gauges
    /// [`Self::gauge_connection_state`] feeds. Idempotent: clears
    /// `last_gauge_snapshot` so a second call (or a `Drop` on top of an
    /// explicit reset) is a no-op.
    ///
    /// Pairs with every prior call to [`Self::gauge_connection_state`]. Queues
    /// the negatives onto [`Self::metric_events`] like every other core-side
    /// metric; the caller is [`H2Shell`]'s [`Drop`], which calls this and then
    /// drains, so the symmetry is guaranteed regardless of the close path.
    ///
    /// Stays module-private: the release has to run exactly once per
    /// connection, at teardown, and that single caller is in this module
    /// alongside it.
    fn release_connection_gauges(&mut self) {
        if let Some((w, s, u, r)) = self.last_gauge_snapshot.take() {
            if w != 0 {
                self.metric_events
                    .push(MetricEvent::ConnectionWindowBytes(-(w as i64)));
            }
            if s != 0 {
                self.metric_events
                    .push(MetricEvent::ConnectionActiveStreams(-(s as i64)));
            }
            if u != 0 {
                self.metric_events
                    .push(MetricEvent::ConnectionPendingWindowUpdates(-(u as i64)));
            }
            if r != 0 {
                self.metric_events
                    .push(MetricEvent::StreamsReadyIncrementalByUrgency(-(r as i64)));
            }
        }
    }

    /// Take every [`MetricEvent`] this core has queued since the last drain.
    ///
    /// The core's half of the boundary: it states what happened and by how
    /// much, and stops there. Recording is [`record_metric`]'s job, and
    /// [`H2Shell::record_pending_metrics`] is the production caller. Reading
    /// the queue instead is what will let a driver with no `METRICS` registry
    /// — `sim/tests/h2_simulation.rs`, once the slice needing it exports the
    /// type — fold the events into a shadow model, as `udp_simulation.rs` does.
    pub(super) fn drain_metric_events(&mut self) -> std::vec::Drain<'_, MetricEvent> {
        self.metric_events.drain(..)
    }

    /// Ask the core what it wants written to the socket, so the caller can
    /// perform that write and report it back through [`Self::handle_write`].
    ///
    /// The write half of [`Self::poll_read_target`]'s protocol, with ONE forced
    /// divergence: a read pass ENDS with `handle_read`, while a write pass
    /// performs an unbounded number of writes, so this is re-entered until it
    /// answers [`H2WriteTarget::Done`] or [`H2WriteTarget::Finalize`]. The
    /// `pass` parameter is what makes that re-entry meaningful: 9.6a needed no
    /// stash because `expect_read` already lived on `stream_table`, whereas one
    /// write pass builds a dozen values that have to survive the round trip.
    ///
    /// It is a `&mut` local of `Self::write_streams` and not an
    /// `Option<H2WritePass>` field on `self`: every exit ends the pass, so it
    /// never outlives one call, and resumption ACROSS calls is already
    /// `H2StreamTable::expect_write`.
    ///
    /// **A caller that stops driving after an [`H2WriteTarget::Transmit`]
    /// strands the pass's converter**, and with it the three HPACK scratch
    /// buffers it took out of `hpack_state::HpackState` — silently, and for
    /// the life of the connection. Between the transition into
    /// `H2WritePhase::Prepare` and the first statement of
    /// `H2WritePhase::End` this function has exactly one `return`, the
    /// `Transmit` yield, so the drive loop is the whole guarantee;
    /// `H2WritePass`'s [`Drop`] carries the matching `debug_assert!`. A
    /// re-entry AFTER the pass answered is the other half of that argument and
    /// is handled separately: `End` moves the pass to
    /// `H2WritePhase::Ended`, whose arm answers `Done` rather than
    /// re-entering an arm whose first statement takes three `Option`s it has
    /// already emptied.
    ///
    /// Unlike [`Self::handle_write`] this never sees a [`SocketResult`]. The
    /// pass terminator is `pass.stalled`, written in exactly one statement over
    /// there, and `size > 0` with `SocketResult::WouldBlock` is NOT a stall —
    /// `update_readiness` decides on the size alone. A terminator keyed on the
    /// status would truncate every response a TLS frontend accepts in two
    /// rounds, which is why adding that parameter here has to be a visible
    /// signature change rather than a one-token edit.
    pub fn poll_write_target<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        endpoint: &mut E,
        pass: &mut H2WritePass,
    ) -> H2WriteTarget
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        loop {
            match pass.phase {
                H2WritePhase::Start => {
                    // sozu-proxy/sozu#1641: DATA the last pass left parked
                    // and that is no longer queued was dropped unsent. Its
                    // stream is still here (a removal refunds eagerly and
                    // clears the park), so both windows get it back; the
                    // DATA still queued goes out in the resume below.
                    let parked_data = std::mem::take(&mut self.parked_data);
                    if parked_data > 0 {
                        match self.stream_table.expect_write() {
                            Some(H2StreamId::Other { gid, .. }) => {
                                let parts = context.streams[gid].split(&self.position);
                                let queued = parked_data_credit(parts.wbuffer);
                                debug_assert!(
                                    queued <= parked_data,
                                    "nothing adds DATA to a parked stream before it resumes"
                                );
                                let dropped = parked_data - queued;
                                if dropped > 0 {
                                    *parts.window = parts.window.saturating_add(dropped);
                                    if let Some(result) = self.refund_parked_data(dropped) {
                                        return H2WriteTarget::Done(result);
                                    }
                                }
                            }
                            // The park was cleared without a removal: the
                            // frontend hung up while draining.
                            _ => {
                                if let Some(result) = self.refund_parked_data(parked_data) {
                                    return H2WriteTarget::Done(result);
                                }
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    debug_assert_eq!(self.parked_data, 0, "the park's DATA is settled here");
                    // sozu-proxy/sozu#1627: a header block the last pass left
                    // parked and unsent is gone if its stream was removed or
                    // its `kawa.out` cleared. Nothing encoded after it is
                    // queued anywhere, so emptying the encoder's table here,
                    // before this pass encodes a block, resynchronises the
                    // peer through that block's leading size updates.
                    if std::mem::take(&mut self.parked_header_block) {
                        let dropped = match self.stream_table.expect_write() {
                            Some(parked @ H2StreamId::Other { .. }) => write_buffer(
                                &mut self.zero,
                                &mut context.streams,
                                &self.position,
                                parked,
                            )
                            .out
                            .is_empty(),
                            _ => true,
                        };
                        if dropped {
                            self.reset_encoder_table();
                        }
                    }
                    if let Some(
                        write_stream @ H2StreamId::Other {
                            id: stream_id,
                            gid: global_stream_id,
                        },
                    ) = self.stream_table.expect_write()
                    {
                        // Resume path: if the same stream is parked waiting for
                        // buffer space (expect_read matches write_stream), keep
                        // the amount so `handle_write` can re-enable READABLE as
                        // soon as we drain.
                        let cross_read_amount = match self.stream_table.expect_read() {
                            Some((read_stream, amount)) if write_stream == read_stream => {
                                Some(amount)
                            }
                            _ => None,
                        };
                        pass.phase = H2WritePhase::Resume {
                            stream_id,
                            gid: global_stream_id,
                            cross_read_amount,
                            // Read BEFORE the flush, where the pre-image read
                            // it, and carried across the transmits rather than
                            // re-read after them: its consumer is
                            // `handle_1xx_reset`, so a stream retired mid-flush
                            // must not change which state that check sees.
                            stream_state: context.streams[global_stream_id].state,
                        };
                    } else {
                        self.begin_scheduler_pass(context, pass);
                    }
                }
                H2WritePhase::Resume {
                    stream_id,
                    gid: global_stream_id,
                    stream_state,
                    ..
                } => {
                    let write_stream = H2StreamId::Other {
                        id: stream_id,
                        gid: global_stream_id,
                    };
                    // The pre-image's `while !kawa.out.is_empty()`, as a
                    // resumption state. `pass.stalled` is the loop's ONLY
                    // terminator, and it is false on the first entry.
                    if !pass.stalled {
                        let kawa = write_buffer(
                            &mut self.zero,
                            &mut context.streams,
                            &self.position,
                            write_stream,
                        );
                        // The queue can hold the adopted rest of this very
                        // stream's frame: it goes out first, in this transmit.
                        if !kawa.out.is_empty() || !self.output.is_empty() {
                            return H2WriteTarget::Transmit {
                                stream_id: write_stream,
                            };
                        }
                    }
                    let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
                    let parts = stream.split(&self.position);
                    let kawa = parts.wbuffer;
                    // Refresh the per-stream idle timer when outbound bytes move: a
                    // large response delivered at low bandwidth is "active", not idle,
                    // even when the peer sends no inbound frames.
                    if pass.resume_bytes > 0 {
                        self.stream_table.touch_activity(stream_id, self.now);
                        // Clear the flow-control-stall deadline ONLY when the effective
                        // send window is genuinely open — that alone is a real un-stall.
                        // A window-stalled stream can flush a `WINDOW_UPDATE(+1)`-drip
                        // byte HERE via socket-backpressure resume; clearing on that
                        // would reset the deadline at 1-byte granularity and re-open the
                        // drip the M2 cumulative-stall budget closes. While still blocked,
                        // leave the deadline (and its progress accumulator) for the main
                        // write loop's budget to govern — keeping the two maps in lockstep.
                        if min(*parts.window, self.flow_control.window()) > 0 {
                            self.stream_table.clear_fc_stall(stream_id);
                        }
                    }
                    if pass.stalled {
                        // The FIRST of the two terminators that must not
                        // finalize: the scheduler pass never began, so LIFECYCLE
                        // §9 invariant 16's readiness policy has nothing to
                        // decide and the park must survive untouched.
                        self.parked_header_block = h2_transmit::holds_header_frame(kawa);
                        self.parked_data = parked_data_credit(kawa);
                        return H2WriteTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue);
                    }
                    self.stream_table.set_expect_write(None);
                    if (kawa.is_terminated() || kawa.is_error())
                        && kawa.is_completed()
                        && !Self::handle_1xx_reset(kawa, stream_state, endpoint)
                    {
                        let (client_rtt, server_rtt) =
                            self.snapshot_rtts(endpoint, stream.linked_token());

                        if let Some((dead_id, token)) = self.try_recycle_server_stream(
                            stream,
                            global_stream_id,
                            stream_id,
                            pass.byte_totals,
                            &mut context.debug,
                            context.listener.clone(),
                            client_rtt,
                            server_rtt,
                        ) {
                            // Remove the recycled stream from the connection maps
                            // before endpoint.end_stream() can trigger teardown.
                            // Otherwise session close can observe a stale `Recycle`
                            // entry in self.streams and mis-handle the connection as
                            // if it still had an active H2 stream.
                            self.remove_dead_stream(dead_id, global_stream_id);
                            if let Some(token) = token {
                                remove_backend_stream(
                                    &mut context.backend_streams,
                                    token,
                                    global_stream_id,
                                );
                                endpoint.end_stream(token, global_stream_id, context);
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    self.begin_scheduler_pass(context, pass);
                }
                H2WritePhase::Prepare { cursor } => {
                    let Some(&stream_id) = pass.order().get(cursor) else {
                        pass.phase = H2WritePhase::End;
                        continue;
                    };
                    let Some(&global_stream_id) = self.stream_table.streams().get(&stream_id)
                    else {
                        error!(
                            "{} stream_id {} from sorted keys missing in streams map",
                            log_context!(self),
                            stream_id
                        );
                        pass.phase = H2WritePhase::Prepare { cursor: cursor + 1 };
                        continue;
                    };
                    let (urgency, is_incremental) = self.scheduler.priority(&stream_id);
                    let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
                    // Read BEFORE the flush, where the pre-image read it, and
                    // carried through `H2WritePhase::Flush` — see that field's
                    // doc.
                    let stream_state = stream.state;
                    let parts = stream.split(&self.position);
                    let kawa = parts.wbuffer;
                    pass.consumed = 0;
                    // The pre-image re-ASSIGNED `stalled` from each
                    // `flush_stream_out` call, and a stream with an empty queue
                    // flushed zero rounds and read Drained. Clearing it here is
                    // what keeps one stream's stall from terminating the next
                    // stream's flush before its first transmit.
                    pass.stalled = false;
                    // A request in error on a backend stream whose HEADERS
                    // never left (the H1 frontend rejected the body and
                    // answered 400 itself, say) must not reach the converter,
                    // whose `initialize` would queue a RST_STREAM for a stream
                    // the backend has never seen: a connection error on the
                    // shared connection (RFC 9113 §5.1, §6.4,
                    // sozu-proxy/sozu#1631). There is nothing to cancel; the
                    // stream is left for `end_stream` or the idle reaper, which
                    // retire it without a frame.
                    let never_opened_error = kawa.is_error()
                        && !kawa.consumed
                        && matches!(self.position, Position::Client(..));
                    #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                    let out_before = kawa.out.len();
                    if kawa.is_main_phase()
                        || (kawa.is_terminated() && !kawa.is_completed())
                        || (kawa.is_error()
                            && !never_opened_error
                            && !self.stream_table.rst_sent_contains(stream_id))
                    {
                        let window = min(*parts.window, self.flow_control.window());
                        // Same-urgency-bucket ready-peer count (Tier 3a, LIFECYCLE §9
                        // invariant 17). The converter skips the yield when there is
                        // no peer in the same bucket to interleave with — prevents
                        // the `finalize_write` WRITABLE-withdrawal strand (see
                        // `test_h2_solo_incremental_drains_fully`). A connection-wide
                        // count would wrongly yield for a solo incremental stream
                        // when another urgency bucket happens to contain an
                        // incremental peer.
                        let incremental_peer_count =
                            pass.census_mut().incremental_peer_count(urgency);
                        // Track RST_STREAM dedup: if kawa is in error state, the converter
                        // will generate a RST_STREAM frame via `initialize`. Mark it so we
                        // don't send a duplicate on the next writable cycle.
                        if kawa.is_error() {
                            let freshly_rst = self.stream_table.rst_sent_mut().insert(stream_id);
                            // LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 17: any transition to ineligible
                            // mid-pass MUST leave the pass census so later streams in
                            // the same iteration see the live count, not the
                            // snapshot. Missing this costs one voluntary yield per
                            // same-urgency peer that trails the RST.
                            if freshly_rst {
                                pass.census_mut().note_ineligible(urgency, is_incremental);
                            }
                            // Account for the RST that `initialize` is about to emit
                            // for this stream, so the per-error breakdown and the
                            // global tx counter see every RST that reaches the wire:
                            // any path that flips `parsing_phase` to Error before
                            // reaching this gate (oversized trailers, malformed
                            // bodies, etc.) would otherwise land an unaccounted RST.
                            // The accounting call is deferred to after the loop; see
                            // `H2WritePass::freshly_emitted_rsts`.
                            if freshly_rst {
                                pass.freshly_emitted_rsts.push(rst_error_from_kawa(kawa));
                            }
                        }
                        // Apply per-frontend response-side header edits
                        // (set/replace/delete) stashed by the routing layer at
                        // request time. H2 frontends always run as Server
                        // position; the back-side H2 client (when sozu speaks
                        // H2 to a backend) is a request emission and was
                        // already mutated by Router::route_from_request.
                        //
                        // The snapshot is **drained** via `mem::take` so the
                        // injection runs exactly once per response. Without
                        // this, a re-entry of `write_streams` for the same
                        // stream (multi-frame body, flow-control yield, or
                        // RFC 9218 same-urgency round-robin) would re-call
                        // `apply_response_header_edits` after `kawa.prepare`
                        // had already consumed the `Block::Flags{end_header}`
                        // anchor — the helper falls back to
                        // `kawa.blocks.len()` and appends the edit AFTER all
                        // remaining DATA blocks. The next prepare cycle then
                        // encodes that orphan `Block::Header` into
                        // `H2BlockConverter.out` with no closing
                        // `Block::Flags{end_header}` to flush it as a HEADERS
                        // frame, and `H2BlockConverter::finalize` trips the
                        // "out buffer not empty (38 bytes remaining), clearing"
                        // defense-in-depth log on every re-entry. 38 bytes is
                        // the static-table HPACK encoding of a typical HSTS
                        // header, which is how the symptom surfaces in
                        // production once the listener-default HSTS reaches a
                        // non-trivial share of frontends.
                        if matches!(self.position, super::Position::Server)
                            && !parts.context.headers_response.is_empty()
                        {
                            let edits = std::mem::take(&mut parts.context.headers_response);
                            super::shared::apply_response_header_edits(kawa, &edits);
                        }
                        // One converter for exactly this `prepare` call. It borrows
                        // the encoder out of `self.hpack`; keeping that borrow no
                        // longer than the call is what leaves the rest of this
                        // phase free to take `&self` / `&mut self`. The scratch and
                        // the RFC 7541 §6.3 signal are moved in here and moved back
                        // out by `reclaim` below — no buffer is copied.
                        //
                        // RFC 9218 §4: `incremental_mode` makes an incremental
                        // stream yield the converter after a single DATA frame so
                        // same-urgency peers interleave; a non-scheduled caller
                        // (the resume phase above, the converter's own unit tests)
                        // keeps the sequential semantics with `false`.
                        let mut converter = pass.converter_mut().converter(
                            self.hpack.encoder_mut(),
                            stream_id,
                            window,
                            is_incremental,
                            incremental_peer_count,
                        );
                        kawa.prepare(&mut converter);
                        // sozu-proxy/sozu#1632: what a backend connection
                        // encoded belongs to it (its stream id, its HPACK
                        // table) and cannot be sent on another one.
                        if matches!(self.position, Position::Client(..)) && !kawa.out.is_empty() {
                            *parts.front_bound_to_backend = true;
                        }
                        let events_before = self.metric_events.len();
                        let remaining = pass
                            .converter_mut()
                            .reclaim(converter, &mut self.metric_events);
                        // Each DATA frame the converter just wrote earns the
                        // peer stream-0 WINDOW_UPDATE credit. `reclaim` appended
                        // this prepare's events to the tail, one
                        // `DataFrameSent` per DATA frame serialized.
                        let data_frames_sent = self.metric_events[events_before..]
                            .iter()
                            .filter(|event| matches!(event, MetricEvent::DataFrameSent))
                            .count() as u64;
                        self.flood_detector
                            .record_data_frames_sent(data_frames_sent);
                        pass.consumed = window - remaining;
                        // The pre-prepare gate above only inserts into
                        // `rst_sent` when `kawa.is_error()` is already true on
                        // entry. The HPACK over-budget abort path
                        // (`H2BlockConverter::check_header_capacity` →
                        // `finalize`) flips `parsing_phase` to Error AND pushes
                        // its own RST_STREAM frame inside this same prepare
                        // pass; without a post-prepare insert here the next
                        // writable cycle would gate-pass and double-emit a
                        // RST_STREAM via the existing `initialize` chokepoint.
                        //
                        // Per Codex P2: the converter's direct RST emission
                        // bypasses the metric accounting that
                        // `Self::reset_stream` performs. Mirror it here so
                        // dashboards see the per-error counter and the global
                        // tx counter.
                        //
                        // Per Codex P3: when an incremental stream flips to
                        // Error mid-prepare, the RFC 9218 §4 yield-after-one
                        // accounting must drop this stream from the
                        // same-urgency ready bucket so trailing peers see the
                        // live count.
                        let freshly_rst_post_prepare =
                            kawa.is_error() && self.stream_table.rst_sent_mut().insert(stream_id);
                        if freshly_rst_post_prepare {
                            // Deferred to after the loop; same reason as the
                            // pre-prepare collector above.
                            pass.freshly_emitted_rsts.push(rst_error_from_kawa(kawa));
                            pass.census_mut().note_ineligible(urgency, is_incremental);
                        }
                        *parts.window = parts.window.saturating_sub(pass.consumed);
                        self.flow_control.consume_send_window(pass.consumed);
                        let consumed = pass.consumed;
                        pass.census_mut()
                            .note_fired(urgency, stream_id, is_incremental, consumed);
                    }
                    #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                    debug_assert!(
                        !never_opened_error || kawa.out.len() == out_before,
                        "nothing is encoded for a backend stream in error that never opened"
                    );
                    context.debug.push(DebugEvent::S(
                        stream_id,
                        global_stream_id,
                        kawa.parsing_phase,
                        kawa.blocks.len(),
                        kawa.out.len(),
                    ));
                    pass.stream_bytes = 0;
                    pass.phase = H2WritePhase::Flush {
                        cursor,
                        stream_id,
                        gid: global_stream_id,
                        stream_state,
                        urgency,
                        is_incremental,
                    };
                }
                H2WritePhase::Flush {
                    cursor,
                    stream_id,
                    gid: global_stream_id,
                    stream_state,
                    urgency,
                    is_incremental,
                } => {
                    let write_stream = H2StreamId::Other {
                        id: stream_id,
                        gid: global_stream_id,
                    };
                    // THE ROUND-AGAIN: the pre-image's
                    // `while !kawa.out.is_empty()`, re-expressed as a resumption
                    // state over the same stream. `pass.stalled` is the only
                    // terminator, and `update_readiness` sets it on `size == 0`
                    // alone — a write that moved bytes under `WouldBlock` comes
                    // straight back here for another round.
                    if !pass.stalled {
                        let kawa = write_buffer(
                            &mut self.zero,
                            &mut context.streams,
                            &self.position,
                            write_stream,
                        );
                        // A write that cut this stream's last frame left its
                        // rest in the output queue and `kawa.out` empty: that
                        // rest goes now, not after another stream's frames.
                        if !kawa.out.is_empty() || !self.output.is_empty() {
                            // The pre-image raised this flag at the top of every
                            // round of the SCHEDULER loop's flush and never in
                            // the resume path's, which passed `None` for it.
                            pass.socket_write = true;
                            return H2WriteTarget::Transmit {
                                stream_id: write_stream,
                            };
                        }
                    }
                    let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
                    let parts = stream.split(&self.position);
                    let kawa = parts.wbuffer;
                    // Refresh the per-stream idle timer on outbound bytes. Without
                    // this, a long-running response trickled at low bandwidth would
                    // be killed by `cancel_timed_out_streams` mid-delivery — the
                    // inbound-only refreshes in `handle_data_frame` (non-empty DATA)
                    // and `handle_headers_frame` never fire while the peer is idle.
                    if pass.stream_bytes > 0 {
                        self.stream_table.touch_activity(stream_id, self.now);
                    }
                    // Arm/age the dedicated flow-control-stall deadline that catches a
                    // window-stalled stream — a buffered RESPONSE to a slow frontend
                    // (`Position::Server`) OR a buffered request UPLOAD to a slow H2
                    // backend (`Position::Client`): window-stall reaping is bidirectional
                    // by design (M4), so there is no position gate here. Set only when the
                    // stream holds sendable buffered data it cannot send because its
                    // effective send window is exhausted; unlike `stream_last_activity_at`
                    // it is NEVER refreshed by inbound DATA/HEADERS, so a peer dribbling
                    // 1-byte DATA cannot keep it warm.
                    //
                    // M2 cumulative-stall budget: a genuinely OPEN window clears the
                    // deadline immediately (real un-stall). While the window stays
                    // blocked, accumulate this pass's outbound drain; only cumulative
                    // progress reaching `FC_STALL_CLEAR_FLOOR` (a full frame of real
                    // delivery) clears it. A `WINDOW_UPDATE(+1)` drip drains ~1 byte/pass
                    // straight back to a zero window, so it never reaches the floor — the
                    // deadline ages out and `cancel_timed_out_streams` RST(CANCEL)s the
                    // slot-pinning stream after `stream_idle_timeout`.
                    let outbound_window_blocked = has_sendable_response(kawa)
                        && min(*parts.window, self.flow_control.window()) <= 0
                        && (!kawa.blocks.is_empty() || !kawa.out.is_empty());
                    match fc_stall_budget_decision(
                        outbound_window_blocked,
                        pass.consumed,
                        self.stream_table.fc_stall_progress(stream_id),
                    ) {
                        FcStallAction::Clear => {
                            self.stream_table.clear_fc_stall(stream_id);
                        }
                        FcStallAction::Arm { progress } => {
                            self.stream_table
                                .arm_fc_stall(stream_id, self.now, progress);
                        }
                    }
                    pass.total_bytes_written =
                        pass.total_bytes_written.saturating_add(pass.stream_bytes);
                    if pass.stalled {
                        self.stream_table.set_expect_write(Some(write_stream));
                        self.parked_header_block = h2_transmit::holds_header_frame(kawa);
                        self.parked_data = parked_data_credit(kawa);
                        pass.phase = H2WritePhase::End;
                        continue;
                    }
                    self.stream_table.set_expect_write(None);
                    if (kawa.is_terminated() || kawa.is_error())
                        && kawa.is_completed()
                        && !Self::handle_1xx_reset(kawa, stream_state, endpoint)
                    {
                        // `keep_alive_frontend` is not read here: a default
                        // answer's `Connection: close` is an HTTP/1.1
                        // connection option, stripped from H2 (RFC 9113
                        // §8.2.2). The answer ends its own stream only.
                        let (client_rtt, server_rtt) =
                            self.snapshot_rtts(endpoint, stream.linked_token());

                        if let Some((dead_id, token)) = self.try_recycle_server_stream(
                            stream,
                            global_stream_id,
                            stream_id,
                            pass.byte_totals,
                            &mut context.debug,
                            context.listener.clone(),
                            client_rtt,
                            server_rtt,
                        ) {
                            pass.completed_streams
                                .push((dead_id, global_stream_id, token));
                            // LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 17: leave the census INSIDE
                            // the scheduler loop so later streams see the reduced
                            // count. The post-loop retirement at remove_dead_stream
                            // is too late.
                            pass.census_mut().note_ineligible(urgency, is_incremental);
                        }
                    }
                    pass.phase = H2WritePhase::Prepare { cursor: cursor + 1 };
                }
                H2WritePhase::Ended => {
                    // The pass already answered. `write_streams` never gets
                    // here — it returns on `Done` and on `Finalize` — but this
                    // function is `pub`, and `End` below takes the
                    // scheduler-pass values out as its first statement, so a
                    // second poll re-entering that arm would `expect` on three
                    // empty `Option`s. Answering `Done` keeps a hand-driven
                    // caller on the ordinary terminator instead of a panic.
                    return H2WriteTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue);
                }
                H2WritePhase::End => {
                    // FIRST statement of the arm, before any `return` it can
                    // take: it leaves the pass holding `None` for the rest of
                    // its life. The phase moves to `Ended` in the same
                    // breath so a re-entry cannot reach this statement twice.
                    let (converter_pass, order, census) = pass.release_scheduler_pass();
                    pass.phase = H2WritePhase::Ended;
                    // Sample the pass's final bucket totals. Publication is deferred to
                    // the `gauge_connection_state` call below because the value must
                    // reach the gauge in the SAME pass that computed it — the entry call
                    // in `begin_scheduler_pass` runs before the pass census exists,
                    // so sampling there would publish the previous pass's value.
                    self.ready_incremental_streams = census.ready_total();
                    // RFC 7541 §6.3: the pass hands back the signal no header block
                    // carried. It is `None` once a block did, and unchanged after a
                    // DATA-only pass, so the signal stays queued for the next pass
                    // with a header block. A block dropped for its size re-arms it
                    // with a table reset (`H2BlockConverter::check_header_capacity`),
                    // which must survive the pass even when an earlier block of the
                    // same pass carried the old signal.
                    self.pending_table_size_update = converter_pass.pending_table_size_update();
                    // End the pass and take its three reusable buffers back. They are
                    // moved, not copied: the pass never owned an allocation of its own.
                    let (converter_out, lowercase_buf, cookie_buf) = converter_pass.into_buffers();
                    // Publish `ready_incremental_streams` (and any window/stream drift the
                    // pass produced) before the early return below, so no pass
                    // samples without emitting.
                    self.gauge_connection_state();
                    // Account every RST that the converter emitted during this pass
                    // (pre-prepare gate + post-prepare HPACK over-budget abort) so
                    // the global tx counter and the per-error breakdown stay in
                    // step. These resets are `RstOrigin::Local` — what errored is
                    // the message from the other side of the proxy, not a frame
                    // this connection's peer sent — so they never feed the
                    // MadeYouReset cap; the `Done` arm stays for the contract of
                    // `Self::account_emitted_rst`.
                    //
                    // The SECOND terminator that must not finalize. It also sits
                    // between `into_buffers` and the `put_*` calls, so a cap trip
                    // drops the three buffers — the pre-image's behaviour, kept
                    // deliberately: the connection is sending a GOAWAY.
                    for error in std::mem::take(&mut pass.freshly_emitted_rsts) {
                        if let Some(result) = self.account_emitted_rst(error, RstOrigin::Local) {
                            return H2WriteTarget::Done(result);
                        }
                    }
                    self.hpack.put_converter_buf(converter_out);
                    self.hpack.put_lowercase_buf(lowercase_buf);
                    self.hpack.put_cookie_buf(cookie_buf);
                    self.hpack.shrink_converter_buffers();
                    // RFC 9218 §4: end the pass — take the order buffer back and commit
                    // the round-robin cursor so the next writable cycle begins with the
                    // stream immediately after the one we fired first this pass
                    // (LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 26). Placed here, after the deferred RST
                    // accounting above, so a MadeYouReset cap trip that returns a GOAWAY
                    // early skips both exactly as it did before the inversion.
                    self.scheduler.end_pass(order, census);
                    for (dead_id, global_stream_id, token) in
                        std::mem::take(&mut pass.completed_streams)
                    {
                        // Retirement is deferred out of the loop on purpose, and this is
                        // an ORDERING requirement rather than a borrow workaround:
                        // `try_recycle_server_stream` passes `is_last_stream` as
                        // `streams().len() == 1`, and that branch hands the WHOLE
                        // remaining connection overhead pool to one stream instead of a
                        // proportional share. Retiring inline would let a later completer
                        // of the same pass read `len() == 1` while other streams are still
                        // live, and drain the pool early. (`active_streams` is passed
                        // too, but it is only the even-split divisor of the fallback
                        // branch, reached while the connection-wide byte total is still
                        // zero — on every other pass the divisor is that total.)
                        // Retiring here also runs
                        // before `endpoint.end_stream()` can trigger teardown and observe
                        // a stale `Recycle` entry in `self.stream_table.streams()`.
                        self.remove_dead_stream(dead_id, global_stream_id);
                        if let Some(token) = token {
                            remove_backend_stream(
                                &mut context.backend_streams,
                                token,
                                global_stream_id,
                            );
                            endpoint.end_stream(token, global_stream_id, context);
                        }
                    }
                    return H2WriteTarget::Finalize {
                        socket_write: pass.socket_write,
                        bytes_written: pass.total_bytes_written,
                    };
                }
            }
        }
    }

    /// Open the scheduler half of one write pass: the gauge sample, the
    /// converter, the RFC 9218 ordering and its census.
    ///
    /// Called once per pass, from [`H2WritePhase::Start`] when nothing is
    /// parked and from [`H2WritePhase::Resume`] once the parked stream drained.
    /// It is NOT part of `H2WritePass::new`, and the reason is behavioural
    /// rather than stylistic: the resume path can retire a stream through
    /// [`Self::remove_dead_stream`], and `H2Scheduler::begin_pass` enumerates
    /// the same `stream_table.streams()` map — so building the order at pass
    /// start would change which streams the pass visits. The converter is
    /// excluded for a different reason again: its constructor `mem::take`s
    /// three scratch buffers out of [`hpack_state::HpackState`], and the
    /// resume path's stall ends the pass before anything hands them back.
    fn begin_scheduler_pass<L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, pass: &mut H2WritePass)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        self.gauge_connection_state();

        let scheme: &'static [u8] = if context.protocol == Protocol::HTTPS {
            b"https"
        } else {
            b"http"
        };
        // The converter is built for ONE `kawa.prepare` call at a time (see
        // [`converter::H2ConverterPass`]), so its encoder borrow never spans
        // the per-stream loop and every `&self` / `&mut self` method stays
        // callable inside it. The pass carries the three reusable scratch
        // buffers — moved, never copied — plus the RFC 7541 §6.3 pending
        // size-update, so the first header block of this pass prepends the
        // signal and no later one repeats it. `H2WritePhase::End` takes back
        // whatever signal the pass has left (`pending_table_size_update()`),
        // so a DATA-only write pass (no header block) does not drop it.
        let converter_pass = converter::H2ConverterPass::new(
            self.peer_settings.settings_max_frame_size as usize,
            scheme,
            // When this connection is a backend client we are writing
            // toward the upstream backend — flow-control stalls in that
            // direction are scoped to `backend.flow_control.paused` (in
            // addition to the existing direction-agnostic
            // `h2.flow_control_stall`).
            self.position.is_client(),
            self.hpack.take_converter_buf(),
            self.hpack.take_lowercase_buf(),
            self.hpack.take_cookie_buf(),
            self.pending_table_size_update,
        );
        // The whole RFC 9218 ordering decision — ascending urgency, stream
        // id for stability, incremental streams to the tail of their bucket,
        // that tail rotated by the round-robin cursor — plus the pass's
        // same-urgency ready-peer census, belongs to
        // [`h2_scheduler::H2Scheduler`]. It runs over state that module
        // owns; the ONE fact it cannot own is whether a stream has anything
        // to send, which it takes as this closure. The closure is called for
        // incremental streams only, so it costs exactly what the inline
        // census cost. `order` is returned by value for the same reason the
        // scratch buffers are moved into the converter pass: the per-stream
        // phases below re-borrow the encoder out of `self.hpack` for every
        // eligible stream, so no borrow of a connection field may span them.
        let is_server = matches!(self.position, Position::Server);
        let (order, census) =
            self.scheduler
                .begin_pass(self.stream_table.streams().keys().copied(), |stream_id| {
                    let Some(&gid) = self.stream_table.streams().get(&stream_id) else {
                        return false;
                    };
                    let wbuffer = if is_server {
                        &context.streams[gid].back
                    } else {
                        &context.streams[gid].front
                    };
                    wbuffer.is_main_phase()
                        || (wbuffer.is_terminated() && !wbuffer.is_completed())
                        || (wbuffer.is_error() && !self.stream_table.rst_sent_contains(stream_id))
                });

        trace!(
            "{} PRIORITIES: {:?} (incremental_count={}, per_bucket={:?})",
            log_context!(self),
            order,
            census.incremental_count(),
            census.ready_buckets()
        );
        pass.adopt_scheduler_pass(converter_pass, order, census);
        pass.phase = H2WritePhase::Prepare { cursor: 0 };
    }

    /// Tell the core what the caller's write actually did.
    ///
    /// The second half of [`Self::poll_write_target`]'s protocol, and the
    /// pre-image flush loop's BODY minus the three statements the shell now
    /// owns: [`h2_transmit::gather`] has already run, the write has happened,
    /// and [`h2_transmit::confirm`] has already discharged the `'static`
    /// descriptors, so nothing here holds a borrow of `kawa.storage`.
    ///
    /// It answers nothing, because nothing in this body can end a pass: the
    /// pass continues after a transmit, and the decision to stop is taken by
    /// [`Self::poll_write_target`] reading `H2WritePass::stalled`.
    ///
    /// **This is the only place on the write core that sees a
    /// [`SocketResult`]**, and the only place that writes `pass.stalled` — in
    /// one statement, the verbatim move of the pre-image's flush test.
    /// `update_readiness_after_write` returns stalled **iff `size == 0`**;
    /// `status` only clears the event bit. `FrontRustls` answers
    /// `(buffered_size > 0, WouldBlock)` structurally whenever rustls accepted
    /// plaintext while the kernel was full, and that is NOT a stall.
    ///
    /// Which counter the bytes land in, and which `debug_site` they are logged
    /// under, are decided by the PASS PHASE and not by the stream: the resume
    /// path's bytes are socket catch-up rather than the voluntary scheduler
    /// yield LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 16 retains `Ready::WRITABLE` for, so
    /// `H2WritePass::resume_bytes` must never reach `finalize_write`.
    pub fn handle_write<L>(
        &mut self,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        stream_id: H2StreamId,
        written: H2Written,
        status: SocketResult,
        pass: &mut H2WritePass,
    ) where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        self.note_write_status(status);
        let H2Written {
            size,
            from_output,
            tail,
        } = written;
        // The queue went first. Its own bytes are connection overhead, and
        // `consume_output` restores reading if they were holding it back.
        if from_output > 0 {
            self.consume_output(from_output);
        }
        // The stream's share: what the socket took past the queue, plus the
        // unsent rest of the frame it cut, which the queue adopts now and
        // sends ahead of anything queued later (#1604). That rest is counted
        // to the stream here, since it is committed and the stream may be
        // gone by the time the queue sends it.
        if tail > 0 {
            let kawa = write_buffer(
                &mut self.zero,
                &mut context.streams,
                &self.position,
                stream_id,
            );
            self.output.adopt_tail(kawa, tail);
        }
        let committed = size - from_output + tail;
        let resuming = matches!(pass.phase, H2WritePhase::Resume { .. });
        // `2` for the resume path and `3` for the scheduler loop, the two
        // `debug_site` values the pre-image passed from its two call sites.
        let debug_site = if resuming { 2 } else { 3 };
        let cross_read_amount = match pass.phase {
            H2WritePhase::Resume {
                cross_read_amount, ..
            } => cross_read_amount,
            _ => None,
        };
        let global_stream_id = match stream_id {
            H2StreamId::Zero => usize::MAX,
            H2StreamId::Other {
                gid: global_stream_id,
                ..
            } => global_stream_id,
        };
        context
            .debug
            .push(DebugEvent::SocketIO(debug_site, global_stream_id, size));
        let event = self.position.bytes_out_event(committed);
        self.metric_events.push(event);
        if let H2StreamId::Other {
            gid: global_stream_id,
            ..
        } = stream_id
        {
            self.position
                .count_bytes_out(&mut context.streams[global_stream_id].metrics, committed);
            if self.position.is_server() {
                context.client_bytes_out = context.client_bytes_out.wrapping_add(committed);
            }
            // LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 9, write side. Outbound APPLICATION data
            // is activity; an acknowledgement is not. Both halves of this
            // condition are load-bearing and neither is implied by reaching
            // `H2Shell::write_streams`: an `H2StreamId::Other` id is what
            // makes these bytes a stream's rather than `self.zero`'s, and
            // `size > 0` is what makes them bytes the socket actually took.
            // `arm_timeout` reads `self.now`, the snapshot `writable()` adopted
            // at pass entry, so arming from here lands on the same instant the
            // top of the pass would have computed — the gate is the whole
            // change, not the moment.
            if committed > 0 {
                self.arm_timeout();
            }
        }
        if resuming {
            pass.resume_bytes = pass.resume_bytes.saturating_add(committed);
        } else {
            pass.stream_bytes = pass.stream_bytes.saturating_add(committed);
        }
        if let Some(amount) = cross_read_amount {
            // Resume path: same stream is parked waiting for buffer space.
            // Re-enable READABLE once the write freed enough room.
            let kawa = write_buffer(
                &mut self.zero,
                &mut context.streams,
                &self.position,
                stream_id,
            );
            if kawa.storage.available_space() >= amount {
                self.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            }
        }
        pass.stalled = update_readiness_after_write(size, status, &mut self.readiness);
    }

    /// After forwarding a 1xx informational response (100 Continue, 103 Early
    /// Hints), reset the back buffer and re-enable backend readable so the
    /// final response can arrive on the same stream. Returns true if the
    /// response was 1xx.
    fn handle_1xx_reset<E: Endpoint>(
        kawa: &mut GenericHttpStream,
        stream_state: StreamState,
        endpoint: &mut E,
    ) -> bool {
        let is_1xx = matches!(
            kawa.detached.status_line,
            kawa::StatusLine::Response { code, .. } if (100..200).contains(&code)
        );
        if !is_1xx {
            return false;
        }
        debug!(
            "{} H2 write_streams: 1xx informational forwarded, resetting back buffer",
            log_module_context!()
        );
        kawa.clear();
        if let StreamState::Linked(token) = stream_state {
            let readiness = endpoint.readiness_mut(token);
            readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            readiness.signal_pending_read();
        }
        true
    }

    /// Re-arm edge-triggered WRITABLE event if rustls still has buffered TLS data.
    ///
    /// Takes the answer rather than asking for it: `tls_wants_write` is
    /// `H2Shell::tls_wants_write`'s result, read by the caller. That query was
    /// this composite's whole remaining socket reach, and handing it in is
    /// what leaves a body a byte-in / byte-out core can keep.
    ///
    /// When the caller reads it is not uniform, and cannot be. Five of the six
    /// call sites already hold the answer — four from the `h2_close` decision
    /// just taken on it, [`H2Shell::initiate_close_notify`] from its own branch
    /// condition — and pass that binding: nothing mutates the socket in
    /// between, so a second query would answer the same. The sixth, the
    /// [`H2ControlFlushTarget::Stalled`] arm of [`H2Shell::writable`], has no
    /// such binding and must read it AFTER the `H2Shell::flush_output_to_socket`
    /// whose stall brought it there: that write is what changes the answer.
    /// The stalled-drain tails of [`Self::flush_pending_control_frames`] used
    /// to read it and re-arm individually; its one output flush now answers
    /// [`H2ControlFlushTarget::Stalled`] and that arm re-arms.
    ///
    /// No re-arm follows a write the kernel refused
    /// (`kernel_refused_write`): the socket is full, the kernel raises
    /// the next WRITABLE edge once the peer reads, and that edge flushes the
    /// records. A synthetic edge would only repeat the refused write, and
    /// `Mux::ready_inner` did so on every inner iteration until
    /// `MAX_LOOP_ITERATIONS` counted `http.infinite_loop.error` whenever a
    /// TLS client stopped reading (sozu-proxy/sozu#1788). The close decisions
    /// still read `tls_wants_write` unchanged: a connection with records
    /// pending keeps WRITABLE interest and stays open until they are flushed.
    pub fn ensure_tls_flushed(&mut self, tls_wants_write: bool) {
        if tls_wants_write && !self.kernel_refused_write {
            self.readiness.signal_pending_write();
        }
    }

    /// Record what a socket write of this pass answered, for
    /// [`Self::ensure_tls_flushed`]. Every write the shell makes reports
    /// here, so the flag always describes the latest one.
    ///
    /// A refused write also consumes the WRITABLE event, as
    /// `update_readiness_after_write` does for the writes whose status it
    /// reads. The empty-buffer flushes of `H2Shell::flush_tls_records` have
    /// no other reader of their status, so without this a refused flush left
    /// the edge it was called on in place, and `Mux::ready_inner` ran the
    /// pass again on every inner iteration.
    fn note_write_status(&mut self, status: SocketResult) {
        self.kernel_refused_write = status == SocketResult::WouldBlock;
        if self.kernel_refused_write {
            self.readiness.event.remove(Ready::WRITABLE);
        }
    }

    /// Evict every per-stream piece of state carried by this `ConnectionH2`.
    ///
    /// **Invariant**: `stream_table` (wire map, `rst_sent`,
    /// `stream_last_activity_at`, `stream_fc_stalled_since`,
    /// `stream_fc_stalled_progress`, `expect_read`/`expect_write`) and
    /// `prioriser` MUST be emptied of `stream_id` here. `prioriser` is the
    /// only per-stream cache not folded into [`h2_stream_table::H2StreamTable`]
    /// — this module deliberately does not have the RFC 9218 priority map,
    /// same boundary [`h2_flow_control`]'s doc draws for per-stream send
    /// window state. `H2StreamTable::remove` asserts its own five caches are
    /// clean as a postcondition; forgetting `prioriser` here would still
    /// cause unbounded memory growth on long-lived connections with many
    /// cancelled streams, so it stays a second, explicit call.
    ///
    /// When the stream owns the DATA payload being read, the rest of that
    /// payload is skipped instead of left unread — see
    /// [`Self::skip_orphaned_data_payload`].
    fn remove_dead_stream(&mut self, stream_id: StreamId, global_stream_id: GlobalStreamId) {
        // Read before `H2StreamTable::remove` nulls `expect_write`: the
        // parked DATA dies with its stream (sozu-proxy/sozu#1641).
        if matches!(
            self.stream_table.expect_write(),
            Some(H2StreamId::Other { gid, .. }) if gid == global_stream_id
        ) {
            let parked_data = std::mem::take(&mut self.parked_data);
            if parked_data > 0 {
                // An overflow sends GOAWAY(FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR); its outcome
                // lives on in the connection state (see the callee's doc).
                let _ = self.refund_parked_data(parked_data);
            }
        }
        // Read before `H2StreamTable::remove` nulls `expect_read`.
        let orphaned = match (self.stream_table.expect_read(), &self.state) {
            (Some((H2StreamId::Other { gid, .. }, remaining)), H2State::Frame(header))
                if gid == global_stream_id =>
            {
                Some((remaining, header.payload_len))
            }
            _ => None,
        };
        if self.stream_table.remove(stream_id, global_stream_id)
            == h2_stream_table::RemoveOutcome::NotPresent
        {
            error!(
                "{} dead stream_id {} missing from streams map",
                log_context!(self),
                stream_id
            );
        }
        self.scheduler.remove_stream(&stream_id);
        if let Some((remaining, payload_len)) = orphaned {
            self.skip_orphaned_data_payload(remaining, payload_len);
        }
    }

    /// Give the connection send window back `dropped` octets of DATA credit
    /// spent on frames that were prepared and then dropped before the wire
    /// took any of them ([`Self::parked_data`], sozu-proxy/sozu#1641), and
    /// re-arm WRITABLE when that reopens the window: every stream starved on
    /// it may have released WRITABLE, and nothing else would wake them. The
    /// stream's own window is the caller's, since only a live stream has one
    /// worth restoring.
    ///
    /// When the peer's WINDOW_UPDATEs have meanwhile pushed the window so
    /// high that the refund would pass 2^31-1, the credit the peer granted
    /// overflows (RFC 9113 §6.9.1) and this answers the GOAWAY
    /// (FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR) `Self::handle_window_update_frame` sends for an
    /// overflowing increment. `Self::goaway` records its outcome in the
    /// connection state, so a caller that cannot return it
    /// ([`Self::remove_dead_stream`]) may drop the result.
    fn refund_parked_data(&mut self, dropped: i32) -> Option<MuxResult> {
        debug_assert!(dropped > 0, "only a positive refund is applied");
        let window_before = self.flow_control.window();
        match self.flow_control.refund_send_window(dropped) {
            h2_flow_control::ApplyWindowUpdateOutcome::Applied {
                new_window,
                should_arm_writable,
            } => {
                if should_arm_writable {
                    self.readiness.arm_writable();
                }
                debug_assert!(
                    new_window > window_before,
                    "an applied refund grew the connection window"
                );
                debug!(
                    "{} H2 prepared DATA dropped unsent: {} octets of send credit given back, connection window {}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    dropped,
                    new_window
                );
                None
            }
            h2_flow_control::ApplyWindowUpdateOutcome::Overflow => {
                debug_assert_eq!(
                    self.flow_control.window(),
                    window_before,
                    "an overflowing refund is not applied"
                );
                error!(
                    "{} INVALID WINDOW INCREMENT: refunding {} octets of dropped DATA passes 2^31-1",
                    log_context!(self),
                    dropped
                );
                Some(self.goaway(H2Error::FlowControlError))
            }
        }
    }

    /// Empty the encoder's dynamic table after a header block it encoded was
    /// dropped unsent, and queue the size updates `0`, then the maximum size,
    /// for the next block, which empty the peer's table as well (RFC 7541
    /// §4.2; sozu-proxy/sozu#1627). The caller guarantees that no block
    /// encoded before this call is still queued for the wire.
    fn reset_encoder_table(&mut self) {
        let max_size = self.hpack.reset_encoder_table();
        let signal = u32::try_from(max_size).unwrap_or(u32::MAX);
        debug_assert_eq!(
            usize::try_from(signal).ok(),
            Some(max_size),
            "the encoder's maximum size came from a u32 setting"
        );
        self.pending_table_size_update = Some(signal);
        debug!(
            "{} H2 an encoded header block was dropped unsent: HPACK encoder table reset, next block signals 0 then {}",
            log_context!(self),
            max_size
        );
        debug_assert!(
            self.pending_table_size_update.is_some(),
            "the reset is signalled on the next header block"
        );
    }

    /// Keep the connection reading after the stream that owned the DATA
    /// payload being read was removed mid-frame (idle reap, reset).
    ///
    /// Nulling `expect_read` alone left the connection in `H2State::Frame`
    /// with nothing to read, so it never read again (#1597). The remaining
    /// `remaining` bytes are read and dropped through `H2State::Discard`,
    /// in pieces as small as the room in `zero` allows, like HAProxy's
    /// "skipping remaining frame payload". `handle_data_frame` will never
    /// see this frame, so its whole `payload_len`, padding included, is
    /// credited to the connection receive window here (RFC 9113 §6.9), as
    /// its closed-stream branch does. READABLE interest is restored because
    /// the stream may have been parked on buffer pressure, and
    /// `try_resume_reading` only resumes a stream that still exists.
    fn skip_orphaned_data_payload(&mut self, remaining: usize, payload_len: u32) {
        let conn_threshold = self.connection_config.initial_connection_window / 2;
        if let Some(increment) = self
            .flow_control
            .account_received_bytes(payload_len, conn_threshold)
        {
            self.queue_window_update(0, increment);
            self.readiness.arm_writable();
        }
        self.state = H2State::Discard;
        self.discarded_field_block = None;
        self.stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, remaining)));
        self.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
    }

    /// Whether the read in progress is an orphaned DATA remainder that is
    /// dropped as it is read ([`Self::skip_orphaned_data_payload`]). A
    /// refused HEADERS discard always carries a field block.
    fn skipping_orphaned_payload(&self) -> bool {
        matches!(self.state, H2State::Discard) && self.discarded_field_block.is_none()
    }

    /// Drop stream-id mappings for streams that never became active before a
    /// connection-level close. This happens on incomplete/oversized header
    /// blocks: the stream slot is created on the initial HEADERS frame, then a
    /// GOAWAY closes the connection before the request is fully materialized.
    pub fn prune_inactive_streams_while_closing<L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        if !self.drain.draining() || !matches!(self.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error) {
            return;
        }

        let stale_streams = self
            .stream_table
            .streams()
            .iter()
            .filter_map(|(&stream_id, &global_stream_id)| {
                (!context.streams[global_stream_id].state.is_open())
                    .then_some((stream_id, global_stream_id))
            })
            .collect::<Vec<_>>();

        for (stream_id, global_stream_id) in stale_streams {
            let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
            if stream.state == StreamState::Idle {
                stream.front.clear();
                stream.front.storage.clear();
                stream.back.clear();
                stream.back.storage.clear();
                stream.metrics.reset();
                stream.state = StreamState::Recycle;
            }
            self.remove_dead_stream(stream_id, global_stream_id);
        }
    }

    /// Post-write phase: check drain completion, flush TLS, and update readiness.
    ///
    /// `bytes_written_this_pass` reports the total outbound bytes `write_streams`
    /// pushed to the socket (across every stream), and is used to distinguish
    /// two very different "no `expect_write`" states:
    ///
    /// - **Voluntary yield with progress**: at least one DATA/HEADERS frame
    ///   emitted, but a stream left non-empty `back.out`/`back.blocks` because
    ///   the converter yielded (e.g. RFC 9218 incremental rotation). LIFECYCLE
    ///   §9 invariant 16: keep `Ready::WRITABLE` armed so the session loop can
    ///   resume flushing on the next tick without waiting for an external
    ///   wake-up that edge-triggered epoll will not deliver.
    /// - **No progress at all**: converter pushed every block back (e.g. flow
    ///   window exhausted, no HEADERS ready yet). Strip `Ready::WRITABLE` —
    ///   forward progress must come from an external trigger
    ///   (`WINDOW_UPDATE`, new request), not from looping writable().
    ///
    /// Answers [`H2FinalizeTarget`]: [`H2FinalizeTarget::Done`] in the normal
    /// case — `MuxResult::Continue`, or the graceful GOAWAY taken when
    /// draining with every stream gone — and otherwise the TLS flush step its
    /// caller must perform before [`Self::finalize_write_after_flush`] settles
    /// the pass.
    ///
    /// `tls_wants_write` is `H2Shell::tls_wants_write`'s answer, read by the
    /// caller. It is the pre-flush half of the query / flush / query triple
    /// this function used to run inline; the flush and the post-flush query
    /// are the caller's too, which is what leaves a body a byte-in /
    /// byte-out core can keep. The caller reads it before the RFC 9113 §6.8
    /// graceful-GOAWAY check below rather than after, which the query's
    /// freedom from side effects makes unobservable: on that path the value
    /// is discarded.
    pub fn finalize_write<L>(
        &mut self,
        tls_wants_write: bool,
        socket_write: bool,
        bytes_written_this_pass: usize,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
    ) -> H2FinalizeTarget
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // RFC 9113 §6.8: if draining and all streams have completed,
        // send the final GOAWAY with the actual last_stream_id
        if self.drain.draining() && self.stream_table.streams().is_empty() {
            return H2FinalizeTarget::Done(self.graceful_goaway(self.now));
        }

        // The flush triple and the readiness policy behind it are one
        // decision, taken in `h2_close` where it is enumerable without a
        // socket. Why it is a sibling of `CloseAction` rather than four more
        // of its variants, why the conditional middle flush is an INPUT
        // instead of an `if` kept here, and why the invariant-16 probe is
        // passed as a closure: `h2_close::finalize_action`.
        // Bound rather than matched inline: the invariant-16 probe below
        // borrows `self.stream_table` and `context.streams`, and a `match`
        // keeps its scrutinee's temporaries alive for every arm — including
        // the arms that need `&mut self.readiness` and `&mut context.debug`.
        let action = h2_close::finalize_action(
            TlsFlushPhase::BeforeFlush,
            tls_wants_write,
            socket_write,
            self.stream_table.expect_write().is_some(),
            bytes_written_this_pass > 0,
            || any_stream_has_pending_back(self.stream_table.streams(), &context.streams),
            self.control_tx.has_pending()
                || !self.flow_control.pending_window_updates_is_empty()
                || !self.output.is_empty(),
        );
        match action {
            // A parked `expect_write` owns the next tick: no bit moves.
            FinalizeAction::Parked => H2FinalizeTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue),
            // LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 16: a voluntary scheduler yield left
            // stranded bytes in a stream's `back.out`/`back.blocks` after a
            // pass that made forward progress. Retaining `Ready::WRITABLE` is
            // the ABSENCE of the withdrawal below, so this arm changes no bit
            // — it only narrates.
            FinalizeAction::RetainPendingBack => {
                #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                context.debug.push(DebugEvent::Str(
                    "finalize_write: invariant 16 retained WRITABLE (pending back-buffer)"
                        .to_owned(),
                ));
                H2FinalizeTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)
            }
            // Control-frame liveness: a pass that ended before
            // `flush_pending_control_frames` drained the RST / WINDOW_UPDATE
            // queues, or with bytes still in the ordered output queue, must
            // keep `Ready::WRITABLE`. Without this rearm the next tick would
            // drop it and the queued frame would stall until an unrelated
            // event re-triggered writable — which is exactly the scenario
            // h2spec trips by sending back-to-back malformed streams. A
            // stalled output flush parks the pass before it gets here, so
            // the output leg is defence in depth (#1604).
            FinalizeAction::ArmControlQueue => {
                #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                context.debug.push(DebugEvent::Str(
                    "finalize_write: retained WRITABLE (control queue non-empty)".to_owned(),
                ));
                self.readiness.arm_writable();
                self.metric_events
                    .push(MetricEvent::WritableRearmedControlQueue);
                H2FinalizeTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)
            }
            // We wrote everything.
            FinalizeAction::Quiesce => {
                #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                context.debug.push(DebugEvent::Str(format!(
                    "Wrote everything: {:?}",
                    self.stream_table.streams()
                )));
                self.readiness.interest.remove(Ready::WRITABLE);
                H2FinalizeTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)
            }
            // The two TLS answers differ only in the step the CALLER performs,
            // and both come back through the single post-flush query in
            // `Self::finalize_write_after_flush`.
            FinalizeAction::Flush => H2FinalizeTarget::Flush,
            FinalizeAction::SkipFlush => H2FinalizeTarget::SkipFlush,
            // Named rather than `other =>`: a wildcard arm would turn a new
            // `FinalizeAction` variant into a release-mode panic on the proxy
            // write path instead of a compile error.
            action @ (FinalizeAction::ReArm | FinalizeAction::Settled) => {
                unreachable!("BeforeFlush yielded {action:?}")
            }
        }
    }

    /// Settle a write pass whose [`H2FinalizeTarget`] asked for the TLS flush
    /// step, given the answer `H2Shell::tls_wants_write` gave AFTER it.
    ///
    /// The second half of [`Self::finalize_write`]'s protocol, and the reason
    /// the split is not a rename: `tls_wants_write` here is a DIFFERENT
    /// question from the one that produced [`H2FinalizeTarget::Flush`] or
    /// [`H2FinalizeTarget::SkipFlush`]. The first asks whether rustls holds
    /// records; this one asks whether the step between them landed —
    /// `socket_write(&[])`'s `(size, status)` is discarded at the call site,
    /// so nothing else on this path can tell. A caller that reused the first
    /// answer here would re-arm forever or never, and either one strands the
    /// connection under edge-triggered epoll.
    ///
    /// The readiness policy of [`Self::finalize_write`] is deliberately NOT
    /// reopened: once records were found pending, this pass leaves the bits to
    /// the next one, so the degenerate arguments below are the shape
    /// `h2_close::goaway_close_action`'s own post-flush call already uses —
    /// the inputs the flush could not change are not re-read.
    pub fn finalize_write_after_flush(&mut self, tls_wants_write: bool) -> MuxResult {
        let action = h2_close::finalize_action(
            TlsFlushPhase::AfterFlush,
            tls_wants_write,
            false,
            false,
            false,
            || false,
            false,
        );
        match action {
            // The post-flush answer is read once, by the caller, and feeds
            // both the decision and the re-arm: they are one question asked at
            // one point, and nothing mutates the socket between them. The
            // re-arm still goes through `ensure_tls_flushed` rather than
            // touching `signal_pending_write` here, which keeps every
            // post-decision TLS re-arm in this file spelled the same way, as
            // the GoAway and Error arms in `dispatch_writable_state` and
            // `dispatch_writable_state_after_flush` already do.
            FinalizeAction::ReArm => self.ensure_tls_flushed(tls_wants_write),
            FinalizeAction::Settled => {}
            action @ (FinalizeAction::Flush
            | FinalizeAction::SkipFlush
            | FinalizeAction::Parked
            | FinalizeAction::RetainPendingBack
            | FinalizeAction::ArmControlQueue
            | FinalizeAction::Quiesce) => {
                unreachable!("AfterFlush yielded {action:?}")
            }
        }
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    /// Queue pending control frames (WINDOW_UPDATEs, RST_STREAMs) behind the
    /// ordered output and flush it, before entering the main writable state
    /// machine.
    ///
    /// Answers [`H2ControlFlushTarget`]: [`H2ControlFlushTarget::Proceed`]
    /// when `writable()` should carry on into its state dispatch,
    /// [`H2ControlFlushTarget::Done`] when a GOAWAY already ended the pass,
    /// [`H2ControlFlushTarget::FlushOutput`] when [`Self::output_pending`]
    /// holds bytes for the caller to move, and
    /// [`H2ControlFlushTarget::Stalled`] when that move stalled — in which
    /// case the caller reads `tls_wants_write` and hands it to
    /// [`Self::ensure_tls_flushed`].
    ///
    /// The socket write is the caller's, as everywhere on this write path:
    /// the core answers a step, the caller performs the socket work, and the
    /// core is told what the socket said, through
    /// [`Self::handle_control_flush`].
    ///
    /// There is one flush, at the end. Every stage appends whole frames to
    /// the one ordered output queue (#1604), so a stage no longer has to wait
    /// for an earlier one's bytes to leave a shared buffer before it can
    /// serialise, and whatever was already queued — an ACK, the rest of a
    /// stream frame a partial write cut — stays ahead of what this walk adds.
    pub fn flush_pending_control_frames(&mut self) -> H2ControlFlushTarget {
        // The peer hung up while the connection drains: nothing queued for it
        // will be read. Only OUTPUT is dropped. `zero` is input only, and a
        // `Ready::HUP` can be a TCP half-close with frames the peer already
        // sent still unread (review of e1c3c2fb, B2), which the shutdown
        // drive's forced `readable()` goes on to read.
        if self.frontend_hung_up_while_draining() {
            self.stream_table.set_expect_write(None);
            self.clear_output();
            self.flow_control.clear_pending_window_updates();
            self.control_tx.clear_pending();
        }

        // RFC 9113 §6.5: check if peer has timed out on SETTINGS ACK
        if let Some(sent_at) = self.settings_sent_at
            && self.now.saturating_duration_since(sent_at) >= SETTINGS_ACK_TIMEOUT
        {
            warn!(
                "{} SETTINGS ACK timeout: no SETTINGS ACK observed within {:?}",
                log_context!(self),
                SETTINGS_ACK_TIMEOUT
            );
            return H2ControlFlushTarget::Done(self.goaway(H2Error::SettingsTimeout));
        }

        // Stage — queue pending WINDOW_UPDATE frames.
        // Queued inline to avoid extra event loop iterations that could cause
        // response data to be sent before subsequent frames are validated.
        let pending = self.flow_control.pending_window_updates_len();
        if pending > 0 {
            let flow_control = &mut self.flow_control;
            let mut frames_written = 0;
            // Emission order is the deterministic ascending stream_id order
            // `H2FlowControl` guarantees — see its module doc — not
            // insertion/arrival order.
            let _ = self
                .output
                .push_frames(pending * WINDOW_UPDATE_FRAME_SIZE, |buf| {
                    let (offset, frames) = flow_control.drain_window_updates_into(buf);
                    frames_written = frames;
                    Ok::<_, std::convert::Infallible>(offset)
                });
            if frames_written > 0 {
                self.metric_events
                    .push(MetricEvent::WindowUpdateFramesSent(frames_written as i64));
            }
        }

        // Stage — RST_STREAM overflow check + queue.
        // The pending queue is bounded; an RST it had to refuse never reaches
        // the wire, so the peer would believe that stream still live. Escalate
        // before serialising anything. This is a bound on what is pending, not
        // a lifetime cap: resets drained as they come never trip it, and the
        // peer-provoked ones are capped by the flood detector instead.
        if !matches!(self.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error) && self.control_tx.overflowed() {
            error!(
                "{} pending RST_STREAM queue overflowed its bound {} ({} queued over the connection), sending GOAWAY(ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM)",
                log_context!(self),
                self.control_tx.max_pending(),
                self.control_tx.lifetime_queued(),
            );
            return H2ControlFlushTarget::Done(self.goaway(H2Error::EnhanceYourCalm));
        }

        // Queue pending RST_STREAM frames (queued when refusing streams).
        // Accounting happens at queue-time inside `Self::enqueue_rst`, so this
        // only serialises — no metric/flood calls here would double-count.
        // Emission order is queue order, which is arrival order over
        // already-deduped stream ids — see `h2_control_tx`'s module doc.
        let pending = self.control_tx.pending_len();
        if pending > 0 {
            let control_tx = &mut self.control_tx;
            let _ = self
                .output
                .push_frames(pending * RST_STREAM_FRAME_SIZE, |buf| {
                    let (offset, _frames_written) = control_tx.drain_rst_streams_into(buf);
                    Ok::<_, std::convert::Infallible>(offset)
                });
        }

        if self.output.is_empty() {
            H2ControlFlushTarget::Proceed
        } else {
            H2ControlFlushTarget::FlushOutput
        }
    }

    /// Answer the [`H2ControlFlushTarget::FlushOutput`] the caller just
    /// performed: `stalled` is what the caller's write reported.
    pub fn handle_control_flush(&mut self, stalled: bool) -> H2ControlFlushTarget {
        if stalled {
            H2ControlFlushTarget::Stalled
        } else {
            H2ControlFlushTarget::Proceed
        }
    }

    /// Take `writable()`'s `(H2State, Position)` decision, given the answer
    /// `H2Shell::tls_wants_write` gave AFTER the pass preamble's flush.
    ///
    /// `tls_wants_write` is that answer, read by the caller. It is the third
    /// step of the preamble's own query / flush / query triple and the
    /// pre-flush question both close arms decide on: the
    /// `(H2State::Error, Position::Server)` arm has no flush of its own and
    /// reads nothing else, while the `H2State::GoAway` arm asks for a second
    /// flush through [`H2WritableStateTarget::Flush`]. ONE read serves
    /// whichever of the two runs — only one of them can — and nothing mutates
    /// the socket between the caller's read and this call. The arms that never
    /// consult it discard it, exactly as `H2Shell::write_streams` discards the
    /// answer it reads before [`Self::finalize_write`]'s graceful-GOAWAY
    /// check; `H2Shell::tls_wants_write` is free of side effects, which is what
    /// makes both unobservable.
    ///
    /// Answers [`H2WritableStateTarget`]. Every arm but two ends the pass with
    /// [`H2WritableStateTarget::Done`]; the `H2State::GoAway` arm may ask for
    /// the TLS flush step, and the four proxying states name
    /// [`H2WritableStateTarget::WriteStreams`]. That last one is the caller's
    /// to run for the same reason the flush is — `H2Shell::write_streams` owns
    /// the socket and this function does not — and it is why this function
    /// takes neither `Context` nor `Endpoint`: no other arm reads either.
    pub fn dispatch_writable_state(&mut self, tls_wants_write: bool) -> H2WritableStateTarget {
        match (&self.state, &self.position) {
            (H2State::Error, Position::Server) => {
                // The caller's preamble already attempted this pass's flush,
                // so this arm decides on the post-flush answer and has no
                // `Flush` of its own — see `h2_close`'s module doc.
                match h2_close::error_close_action(tls_wants_write) {
                    CloseAction::ReArmAndContinue => {
                        self.ensure_tls_flushed(tls_wants_write);
                        H2WritableStateTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)
                    }
                    CloseAction::CloseSession => {
                        H2WritableStateTarget::Done(MuxResult::CloseSession)
                    }
                    // Named rather than `other =>`: a wildcard arm would turn a
                    // new `CloseAction` variant into a release-mode panic in the
                    // proxy write path instead of a compile error.
                    action @ (CloseAction::Flush | CloseAction::Disconnect) => {
                        unreachable!("error_close_action yielded {action:?}")
                    }
                }
            }
            // The preface and SETTINGS are out and the server's SETTINGS are
            // not read yet: there is nothing to write until they are. A write
            // readiness here is not an error — `start_stream` arms one for a
            // stream linked to this connection, which `Router::plan_connect`'s
            // pool scan does for a `Connected` connection whatever its handshake
            // state — so it is withdrawn, and the SETTINGS ACK the read queues
            // re-arms it (sozu-proxy/sozu#1631). Only the control-frame preamble,
            // which already ran, may have written: stream frames wait for `Header`.
            (H2State::ServerSettings, Position::Client(..)) => {
                trace!(
                    "{} waiting for the server SETTINGS before writing streams",
                    log_context!(self)
                );
                self.readiness.interest.remove(Ready::WRITABLE);
                debug_assert!(
                    !self.readiness.interest.is_writable(),
                    "a backend awaiting the server SETTINGS must stop asking to write"
                );
                debug_assert!(
                    self.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
                    "a backend awaiting the server SETTINGS must keep reading them"
                );
                H2WritableStateTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)
            }
            (H2State::Error, _) | (H2State::ClientSettings, Position::Server) => {
                error!(
                    "{} Unexpected combination: (Writable, {:?}, {:?})",
                    log_context!(self),
                    self.state,
                    self.position
                );
                H2WritableStateTarget::Done(self.force_disconnect())
            }
            (H2State::ClientPreface, Position::Server) => {
                H2WritableStateTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)
            }
            // Discard state: pending data (e.g. RST_STREAM) was already
            // written in the caller's control-frame preamble; let the readable
            // path consume the remaining frame payload.
            (H2State::Discard, _) => H2WritableStateTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue),
            // A stream parked by a stalled write still has whole frames
            // queued. The rest of the frame the stall cut, if any, already
            // went with the GOAWAY from the ordered output (#1604); finish
            // the others before the close decision, since a GOAWAY does not
            // close the streams at or below its last stream id (RFC 9113
            // §6.8).
            (H2State::GoAway, _)
                if matches!(
                    self.stream_table.expect_write(),
                    Some(H2StreamId::Other { .. })
                ) =>
            {
                H2WritableStateTarget::WriteStreams
            }
            (H2State::GoAway, _) => {
                // Response DATA frames may still sit in rustls's output
                // buffer — accepted by socket_write_vectored during
                // write_streams() but not yet flushed to TCP. Under TCP
                // backpressure (HAProxy chain) this is the primary truncation
                // vector, so the decision lives in `h2_close`, exhaustively
                // unit-tested there rather than inline here. Why the two
                // `socket_wants_write()` queries are two DIFFERENT questions,
                // and why the flush between them stays inside the same
                // `writable()` call: see `h2_close::TlsFlushPhase`. The flush
                // and the query after it belong to the caller, and
                // `H2WritableStateTarget::Flush` is how this arm asks for them.
                match h2_close::goaway_close_action(
                    TlsFlushPhase::BeforeFlush,
                    self.peer_gone_after_final_goaway(),
                    tls_wants_write,
                ) {
                    CloseAction::CloseSession => {
                        H2WritableStateTarget::Done(MuxResult::CloseSession)
                    }
                    CloseAction::Flush => H2WritableStateTarget::Flush,
                    CloseAction::Disconnect => H2WritableStateTarget::Done(self.force_disconnect()),
                    action @ CloseAction::ReArmAndContinue => {
                        unreachable!("BeforeFlush yielded {action:?}")
                    }
                }
            }
            (H2State::ClientPreface, Position::Client(..)) => {
                trace!("{} Preparing preface and settings", log_context!(self));
                // RFC 9113 §3.4: the preface is the first byte on the wire.
                // No stream frame can be queued before it, because no stream
                // opens before `Header` (sozu-proxy/sozu#1631).
                debug_assert!(
                    self.output.is_empty(),
                    "nothing may be queued ahead of the client connection preface"
                );
                self.output.push(serializer::H2_PRI.as_bytes());
                let local_settings = &self.local_settings;
                match self.output.push_frames(SETTINGS_FRAME_SIZE, |buf| {
                    serializer::gen_settings(buf, local_settings).map(|(_, size)| size)
                }) {
                    Ok(_) => {
                        self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::SettingsFrameSent);
                        // RFC 9113 §6.5: start tracking SETTINGS ACK timeout
                        self.settings_sent_at = Some(self.now);
                    }
                    Err(error) => {
                        error!(
                            "{} Could not serialize SettingsFrame: {:?}",
                            log_context!(self),
                            error
                        );
                        return H2WritableStateTarget::Done(self.force_disconnect());
                    }
                };

                self.state = H2State::ClientSettings;
                self.readiness.signal_pending_write();
                H2WritableStateTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)
            }
            (H2State::ClientSettings, Position::Client(..)) => {
                trace!("{} Sent preface and settings", log_context!(self));
                self.state = H2State::ServerSettings;
                self.stream_table
                    .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
                // A backend connection starts write-only
                // (`Connection::new_h2_client`); it reads from here on, for
                // the server's SETTINGS. The preamble's output flush used to
                // turn READABLE on as a side effect of draining `zero`.
                self.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
                self.readiness.interest.remove(Ready::WRITABLE);
                H2WritableStateTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)
            }
            (H2State::ServerSettings, Position::Server) => {
                // The connection-window enlargement already left with the
                // SETTINGS it follows: the `(ClientSettings, Server)` readable
                // arm serialises both into `zero`, which the preamble above
                // drained in one write.
                self.expect_header();
                H2WritableStateTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)
            }
            // Proxying states — writing application data (request/response).
            // These arms are NOT a filter on what the pass emits: a connection
            // whose only queued output is a PING or SETTINGS acknowledgement is
            // in `H2State::Header` too, so reaching `write_streams` never meant
            // "application data is being written". The frontend timeout is
            // therefore armed by `ConnectionH2::handle_write`, per stream
            // transmit that moved bytes, and not on the way in here.
            (H2State::Header, _)
            | (H2State::Frame(_), _)
            | (H2State::ContinuationFrame(_), _)
            | (H2State::ContinuationHeader(_), _) => H2WritableStateTarget::WriteStreams,
        }
    }

    /// Settle the `H2State::GoAway` arm whose [`H2WritableStateTarget::Flush`]
    /// asked for the TLS flush step, given the answer
    /// `H2Shell::tls_wants_write` gave AFTER it.
    ///
    /// The second half of [`Self::dispatch_writable_state`]'s protocol, built
    /// the way [`Self::finalize_write_after_flush`] is built and for the same
    /// reason: `tls_wants_write` here is a DIFFERENT question from the one
    /// that arm decided on. The first asks whether rustls holds records; this
    /// one asks whether the flush between them landed —
    /// `socket_write(&[])`'s `(size, status)` is discarded at the call site,
    /// so nothing else on this path can tell. A caller that reused the first
    /// answer here would close a TLS connection with records still pending,
    /// and the peer would read a truncated response; that is the truncation
    /// vector `h2_close`'s module doc names, not a style point.
    ///
    /// `peer_gone` is deliberately not re-read — the degenerate `false` below
    /// is `h2_close::goaway_close_action`'s own post-flush convention — for
    /// the same reason [`Self::finalize_write_after_flush`] does not reopen
    /// the readiness policy: the flush cannot resurrect a departed peer, and
    /// the decision answers from the one input it could have changed.
    pub fn dispatch_writable_state_after_flush(&mut self, tls_wants_write: bool) -> MuxResult {
        match h2_close::goaway_close_action(TlsFlushPhase::AfterFlush, false, tls_wants_write) {
            CloseAction::ReArmAndContinue => {
                self.ensure_tls_flushed(tls_wants_write);
                MuxResult::Continue
            }
            CloseAction::Disconnect => self.force_disconnect(),
            // Named rather than `other =>`: a wildcard arm would turn a new
            // `CloseAction` variant into a release-mode panic in the proxy
            // write path instead of a compile error.
            action @ (CloseAction::CloseSession | CloseAction::Flush) => {
                unreachable!("AfterFlush yielded {action:?}")
            }
        }
    }

    /// Report the access-log RTTs for the local frontend and the linked backend.
    ///
    /// Both cells are asked of `endpoint`, at the moment the stream is logged
    /// and at no other time. `client_rtt` comes from [`Endpoint::local_rtt`]:
    /// `ShellEndpoint` samples the frontend socket at the first stream logged
    /// on the connection and hands every later stream that one value, so
    /// every stream of a connection reports one number (issue #1339 Q11
    /// asked for one per pass), and a connection that logs nothing reads
    /// nothing (issue #1590). `server_rtt` comes from [`Endpoint::peer_rtt`],
    /// the backend connection's own one sample. `doc/configure.md` states
    /// both for operators reading the log.
    ///
    /// Nothing in this method reaches a socket, which is the point: the local
    /// RTT was the last `SocketHandler::socket_ref` read in this file, and the
    /// shell that owns the socket answers it now.
    ///
    /// `Position::Server`-only. On a backend H2 connection (`Position::Client`)
    /// the report would write swapped values onto the shared `Stream.metrics`:
    /// `Mux` samples the frontend into the frontend connection alone, and the
    /// corresponding `EndpointServer::peer_rtt` returns that same frontend, so
    /// the per-stream `client_rtt`/`server_rtt` cells would be populated with
    /// mislabelled values. Gating keeps backend H2 from poisoning the
    /// access-log metric for the matching frontend stream.
    ///
    /// Callers must invoke this BEFORE `endpoint.end_stream(...)` on reset
    /// paths so the backend lookup does not depend on
    /// `EndpointClient::end_stream` continuing to leave entries in
    /// `Router.backends`.
    fn snapshot_rtts<E: Endpoint>(
        &self,
        endpoint: &E,
        linked_token: Option<mio::Token>,
    ) -> (Option<Duration>, Option<Duration>) {
        if !self.position.is_server() {
            return (None, None);
        }
        (
            endpoint.local_rtt(),
            linked_token.and_then(|t| endpoint.peer_rtt(t)),
        )
    }

    /// Try to recycle a completed server-side stream by distributing overhead,
    /// generating access logs, and transitioning the stream to `Recycle` state.
    ///
    /// Returns `Some((stream_id, Option<token>))` if the stream was recycled, so the
    /// caller can add `stream_id` to the dead-streams list and call `endpoint.end_stream()`
    /// if a token was returned. Returns `None` if recycling was deferred or not applicable.
    ///
    /// `client_rtt`/`server_rtt` are snapshotted by the caller — which must
    /// do so BEFORE `endpoint.end_stream(...)`, see [`Self::snapshot_rtts`] —
    /// and forwarded into the access log. `stream` stays a parameter rather
    /// than being looked up here because the caller already holds it as
    /// `&mut context.streams[global_stream_id]`.
    #[allow(clippy::too_many_arguments)]
    fn try_recycle_server_stream<L>(
        &mut self,
        stream: &mut crate::protocol::mux::Stream,
        global_stream_id: GlobalStreamId,
        stream_id: StreamId,
        byte_totals: (usize, usize),
        debug: &mut DebugHistory,
        listener: std::rc::Rc<std::cell::RefCell<L>>,
        client_rtt: Option<Duration>,
        server_rtt: Option<Duration>,
    ) -> Option<(StreamId, Option<mio::Token>)>
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        match self.position {
            Position::Client(..) => None,
            Position::Server => {
                // Already logged by a reset path; retire the stream after its RST is flushed.
                if stream.metrics.start.is_none() {
                    let state = std::mem::replace(&mut stream.state, StreamState::Recycle);
                    return match state {
                        StreamState::Linked(token) => Some((stream_id, Some(token))),
                        _ => Some((stream_id, None)),
                    };
                }

                // Don't recycle if the client hasn't sent END_STREAM yet —
                // more DATA frames may arrive for this stream.
                if !stream.front_received_end_of_stream {
                    trace!(
                        "{} Defer recycle stream {}: client still sending",
                        log_module_context!(),
                        global_stream_id
                    );
                    return None;
                }
                let stream_bytes = (
                    stream.metrics.bin + stream.metrics.backend_bin,
                    stream.metrics.bout + stream.metrics.backend_bout,
                );
                let active_streams = self.stream_table.streams().len();
                distribute_overhead(
                    &mut stream.metrics,
                    &mut self.bytes.overhead_bin,
                    &mut self.bytes.overhead_bout,
                    stream_bytes,
                    byte_totals,
                    active_streams,
                    active_streams == 1,
                );
                debug.push(DebugEvent::StreamEvent(4, global_stream_id));
                trace!(
                    "{} Recycle stream: {}",
                    log_module_context!(),
                    global_stream_id
                );
                self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::EndToEndH2Request);
                if routed_to_a_backend(stream) {
                    self.flood_detector.record_stream_opened();
                }
                let (token, events) =
                    Self::complete_server_stream(stream, listener, client_rtt, server_rtt);
                self.metric_events.extend(events.into_iter().flatten());
                Some((stream_id, token))
            }
        }
    }

    /// Finalize a server-side stream after its response has been fully written.
    ///
    /// Generates an access log, resets metrics, and transitions the stream to `Recycle`.
    /// Returns the backend token if the stream was `Linked`, so the caller can call
    /// `endpoint.end_stream()` with the full `Context` (which can't be passed here
    /// because `stream` borrows from `context.streams`).
    ///
    /// Callers must distribute overhead *before* calling this: it resets
    /// `stream.metrics`, so a share credited afterwards would be discarded.
    fn complete_server_stream<L>(
        stream: &mut crate::protocol::mux::Stream,
        listener: std::rc::Rc<std::cell::RefCell<L>>,
        client_rtt: Option<Duration>,
        server_rtt: Option<Duration>,
    ) -> (Option<mio::Token>, [Option<MetricEvent>; 2])
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        stream.metrics.backend_stop();
        let events = stream.generate_access_log(
            false,
            Some("H2::Complete"),
            listener,
            client_rtt,
            server_rtt,
        );
        stream.metrics.reset();
        let state = std::mem::replace(&mut stream.state, StreamState::Recycle);
        let token = if let StreamState::Linked(token) = state {
            Some(token)
        } else {
            None
        };
        (token, events)
    }

    /// Compute the total bytes transferred across all active streams.
    ///
    /// Returns `(total_bytes_in, total_bytes_out)` where bytes_in = `bin + backend_bin`
    /// and bytes_out = `bout + backend_bout` for each stream.
    pub fn compute_stream_byte_totals<L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler>(
        &self,
        context: &Context<L>,
    ) -> (usize, usize) {
        let mut total_in = 0usize;
        let mut total_out = 0usize;
        for &gid in self.stream_table.streams().values() {
            let m = &context.streams[gid].metrics;
            total_in += m.bin + m.backend_bin;
            total_out += m.bout + m.backend_bout;
        }
        (total_in, total_out)
    }

    /// Distribute connection-level byte overhead proportionally to a single stream.
    ///
    /// `totals` should be pre-computed via [`compute_stream_byte_totals`] **before**
    /// taking a mutable borrow on the target stream, to avoid borrow conflicts.
    /// Delegates to the free function [`distribute_overhead`].
    fn distribute_overhead(&mut self, metrics: &mut SessionMetrics, totals: (usize, usize)) {
        let stream_bytes = (
            metrics.bin + metrics.backend_bin,
            metrics.bout + metrics.backend_bout,
        );
        distribute_overhead(
            metrics,
            &mut self.bytes.overhead_bin,
            &mut self.bytes.overhead_bout,
            stream_bytes,
            totals,
            self.stream_table.streams().len(),
            self.stream_table.streams().len() <= 1,
        );
    }

    /// Attribute accumulated `zero_bytes_read` to the stream or to connection overhead.
    fn attribute_bytes_to_stream(&mut self, metrics: &mut SessionMetrics) {
        self.position
            .count_bytes_in(metrics, self.bytes.zero_bytes_read);
        self.bytes.zero_bytes_read = 0;
    }

    fn attribute_bytes_to_overhead(&mut self) {
        self.bytes.overhead_bin += self.bytes.zero_bytes_read;
        self.bytes.zero_bytes_read = 0;
    }

    /// Queue a WINDOW_UPDATE, coalescing with any existing entry for the same stream_id.
    /// RFC 9113 §6.9.1: window size increment MUST be 1..2^31-1 (0x7FFFFFFF);
    /// `increment == 0` is a legal no-op to *send* and queues nothing (see
    /// `h2_flow_control::H2FlowControl::queue_window_update`).
    ///
    /// Always signals pending write so callers don't have to remember the
    /// edge-triggered epoll invariant:
    /// under ET epoll a queued WINDOW_UPDATE without a live WRITABLE event bit
    /// is invisible to filter_interest() and will never get flushed.
    fn queue_window_update(&mut self, stream_id: u32, increment: u32) {
        match self.flow_control.queue_window_update(
            stream_id,
            increment,
            self.max_pending_window_updates,
        ) {
            h2_flow_control::QueueWindowUpdateOutcome::Coalesced { old, new } => {
                trace!(
                    "{} WINDOW_UPDATE coalesced: stream={} old={} new={}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    stream_id,
                    old,
                    new
                );
            }
            h2_flow_control::QueueWindowUpdateOutcome::Inserted { increment } => {
                trace!(
                    "{} WINDOW_UPDATE queued: stream={} increment={}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    stream_id,
                    increment
                );
            }
            h2_flow_control::QueueWindowUpdateOutcome::Dropped => {
                error!(
                    "{} WINDOW_UPDATE dropped: queue full ({} entries), stream={} increment={}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    self.max_pending_window_updates,
                    stream_id,
                    increment
                );
                self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::WindowUpdateDropped);
            }
            // Zero increment: nothing was queued, nothing to log.
            h2_flow_control::QueueWindowUpdateOutcome::Noop => {}
        }
        self.readiness.arm_writable();
    }

    /// Re-enable READABLE if this connection is parked waiting for buffer space
    /// and the target stream's buffer now has enough room.
    ///
    /// This is the cross-readiness counterpart to the same-connection check in
    /// `writable()`. When the *other side* of a stream (frontend or backend)
    /// drains data via its own `writable()`, it frees buffer space that this
    /// connection was waiting for. Without this explicit wake-up the connection
    /// stays parked and the session deadlocks until a timeout fires.
    ///
    /// Returns `true` if READABLE was re-enabled.
    pub fn try_resume_reading<L>(&mut self, context: &Context<L>) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        if let Some((
            H2StreamId::Other {
                gid: global_stream_id,
                ..
            },
            amount,
        )) = self.stream_table.expect_read()
        {
            let stream = &context.streams[global_stream_id];
            let kawa = match self.position {
                Position::Client(..) => &stream.back,
                Position::Server => &stream.front,
            };
            if kawa.storage.available_space() >= amount {
                self.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
                return true;
            }
        }
        false
    }

    /// Mark a stream's position-appropriate end-of-stream flag.
    ///
    /// Server reads from the front (client), so sets `front_received_end_of_stream`.
    /// Client reads from the back (backend), so sets `back_received_end_of_stream`.
    fn mark_end_of_stream(&self, stream: &mut crate::protocol::mux::Stream) {
        if self.position.is_server() {
            stream.front_received_end_of_stream = true;
        } else {
            stream.back_received_end_of_stream = true;
        }
    }

    /// Cancel streams that have been idle longer than [`Self::stream_idle_timeout`].
    ///
    /// A stream is considered idle when no meaningful application data (non-empty
    /// DATA frames or HEADERS) has been received since the last activity timestamp
    /// in `H2StreamTable::stream_last_activity_at`.
    ///
    /// Mitigates slow-multiplex Slowloris (Pass 4 Medium #3): the connection-level
    /// idle timer resets on every frame, so a peer sending periodic control frames
    /// can pin `max_concurrent_streams` slots for the full nominal connection timeout.
    /// Per-stream idle deadlines guarantee each stream terminates if it stops making
    /// forward progress, regardless of connection-level liveness.
    ///
    /// Timed-out streams receive RST_STREAM(CANCEL) and are immediately removed
    /// from the streams map so they no longer count against MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS.
    /// Backend endpoints are notified and metrics are finalized.
    pub fn cancel_timed_out_streams<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, endpoint: &mut E)
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // Entry point: `Mux::timeout` reaches this directly, without going
        // through `readable`, so adopt the mux's snapshot here too.
        self.now = context.now;
        // Per-connection scratch Vecs (`converter_buf`, `lowercase_buf`,
        // `cookie_buf`, and the scheduler's own pass-order buffer) grow to a
        // high-water mark and never shrink. On a long-lived idle H2
        // connection that briefly carried a flurry of large headers, the
        // backing memory stays pinned indefinitely. Reclaim past
        // `SCRATCH_BUF_RETAIN` when the connection has live streams but
        // each scratch buffer holds 4× the cap. Quiet-time only — runs
        // at the top of every `cancel_timed_out_streams` invocation
        // (which is itself called from the readable hot loop, but only
        // on a session that has been idle long enough to risk timing
        // out a stream).
        const SCRATCH_BUF_RETAIN: usize = 16 * 1024;
        self.hpack.reclaim_idle_buffers(SCRATCH_BUF_RETAIN);
        self.scheduler.reclaim_idle_buffer(SCRATCH_BUF_RETAIN);

        if self.stream_table.is_empty()
            || (self.stream_table.activity_is_empty() && self.stream_table.fc_stall_is_empty())
        {
            return;
        }
        let now = self.now;
        let deadline = self.stream_idle_timeout;
        // Two independent per-stream guards reap on the same deadline — see
        // `H2StreamTable::collect_timed_out`. The flow-control-stall guard
        // (`stream_fc_stalled_since`) closes the HTTP/2 window-stall vector that
        // the bidirectional liveness guard (`stream_last_activity_at`) misses,
        // because an inbound DATA drip keeps the liveness timer warm while the
        // response stays window-blocked.
        let timed_out = self.stream_table.collect_timed_out(now, deadline);
        if timed_out.is_empty() {
            return;
        }
        for (sid, reason) in timed_out {
            info!(
                "{} H2 stream {} exceeded {:?} ({}), cancelling",
                log_context!(self),
                sid,
                deadline,
                reason
            );
            // M1: break reaps down by guard so a window-stall reap (a DoS
            // mitigation) is distinguishable from an ordinary idle reap on a
            // dashboard. M2: a window-stall reap whose stream dribbled some
            // outbound progress (`acc > 0`) below the floor is specifically a
            // stall-budget reap — the `WINDOW_UPDATE`-drip vector the budget
            // closes — counted as a subset. Read the accumulator BEFORE
            // `remove_dead_stream` evicts it below.
            match reason {
                "H2::WindowStall" => {
                    self.metric_events
                        .push(MetricEvent::StreamReapedWindowStall);
                    if matches!(self.stream_table.fc_stall_progress(sid), Some(acc) if acc > 0) {
                        self.metric_events
                            .push(MetricEvent::StreamReapedStallBudget);
                    }
                }
                "H2::IdleTimeout" => self
                    .metric_events
                    .push(MetricEvent::StreamReapedIdleTimeout),
                other => debug!("{} unexpected reap reason {}", log_context!(self), other),
            }
            // Route through the canonical chokepoint so dedupe (rst_sent), the
            // pending-queue bound, and edge-triggered-epoll arming
            // (Readiness::arm_writable) all stay consistent — see LIFECYCLE
            // §8.2. The previous direct push bypassed all three: a mass reap
            // could push past the queue bound silently, a double-cancel pass
            // would grow the pending queue instead of short-circuiting on the
            // existing rst_sent membership, and the hand-rolled
            // `interest.insert(WRITABLE) + signal_pending_write` pair skipped
            // invariant 15.
            //
            // The CANCEL is Sōzu's own decision (`RstOrigin::Local`), so it is
            // not charged to the peer's MadeYouReset count: an idle stream is
            // also what a slow backend, a long poll or a paused download looks
            // like, and an idle stream pins one MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS slot for
            // the idle timeout without amplifying anything.
            //
            // We deliberately ignore the `Option<MuxResult>` signal here —
            // `cancel_timed_out_streams` returns `()` and is called as
            // best-effort housekeeping during the read path. A local reset
            // never trips the flood detector, and a queue overflow is
            // escalated by the next `flush_pending_control_frames`.
            //
            // A backend stream whose HEADERS never left is forgotten, not
            // reset: a RST_STREAM on a stream the backend has never seen is a
            // connection error that takes down every stream of the shared
            // connection (sozu-proxy/sozu#1631, see the `Position::Client` arm
            // of `ConnectionH2::end_stream`).
            let never_opened = matches!(self.position, Position::Client(..))
                && self
                    .stream_table
                    .get(sid)
                    .is_some_and(|gid| !context.streams[gid].front.consumed);
            let queued_before = self.control_tx.lifetime_queued();
            if !never_opened {
                let _ = self.enqueue_rst(sid, H2Error::Cancel, RstOrigin::Local);
            }
            debug_assert!(
                !never_opened || self.control_tx.lifetime_queued() == queued_before,
                "a backend stream reaped before its HEADERS left must not be reset"
            );

            // Remove from streams map and recycle the context stream so the slot
            // no longer counts against MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS.
            // Compute totals per-stream before remove (matches RST_STREAM handler).
            let byte_totals = self.compute_stream_byte_totals(context);
            if let Some(global_stream_id) = self.stream_table.get(sid) {
                {
                    let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
                    self.attribute_bytes_to_stream(&mut stream.metrics);
                }
                // Check if stream is linked to a backend — borrow must be scoped
                // so end_stream can take &mut context.
                let linked_token = context.streams[global_stream_id].linked_token();
                let (client_rtt, server_rtt) = self.snapshot_rtts(&*endpoint, linked_token);
                if let Some(token) = linked_token {
                    endpoint.end_stream(token, global_stream_id, context);
                }
                let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
                match &self.position {
                    Position::Client(_, backend, BackendStatus::Connected) => {
                        context.record_backend_delta(backend, BackendChange::StreamsEnded(1));
                    }
                    Position::Client(..) => {}
                    Position::Server => {
                        self.distribute_overhead(&mut stream.metrics, byte_totals);
                        stream.metrics.backend_stop();
                        let events = stream.generate_access_log(
                            true,
                            Some(reason),
                            context.listener.clone(),
                            client_rtt,
                            server_rtt,
                        );
                        self.metric_events.extend(events.into_iter().flatten());
                        stream.state = StreamState::Recycle;
                    }
                }
                // Retire sid from streams/prioriser/stream_last_activity_at and
                // invalidate expect_write/expect_read if they reference this gid.
                self.remove_dead_stream(sid, global_stream_id);
            }
        }
        // Writable arming is already done by enqueue_rst -> arm_writable in
        // the loop above; the trailing pair was redundant after the chokepoint
        // routing landed.
    }

    /// Queue a `RST_STREAM` frame for serialisation by
    /// [`Self::flush_pending_control_frames`] on the next writable tick.
    ///
    /// This is the canonical entry point for proxy-emitted stream resets:
    /// `DATA` on a closed stream, `MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS` refusal, and the
    /// per-stream error paths in [`Self::reset_stream`] all funnel through
    /// here. `origin` says whether the peer provoked the reset; see
    /// [`RstOrigin`]. Serialisation is independent of the owning `Stream` still
    /// existing in `self.streams`, which is what lets us emit even after a
    /// caller has already called [`Self::remove_dead_stream`].
    ///
    /// Delegates the queueing itself to [`h2_control_tx::H2ControlTx::enqueue_rst`],
    /// which owns the invariants (dedupe via `rst_sent`, the per-insert queue
    /// bound and its overflow flag, edge-triggered-epoll arm via
    /// [`Readiness::arm_writable`]) and covers them with unit tests that need no
    /// `ConnectionH2` fixture. What stays here is the accounting, because a
    /// MadeYouReset cap trip converts to a connection-wide GOAWAY only this
    /// type can return.
    ///
    /// Two of the call paths that reach here are never inspected by
    /// [`Self::check_invariants`], whose only production caller is
    /// [`Self::handle_frame`]:
    ///
    /// * `cancel_timed_out_streams`, which queues one RST per timed-out stream
    ///   in a single sweep and, from `Mux::timeout` against a silent peer,
    ///   runs when `handle_frame` does not run at all;
    /// * the DATA-on-closed-stream reset, which sits in
    ///   [`Self::handle_header_state`] — `handle_read` returns into that helper
    ///   directly and that branch never reaches `handle_frame`.
    ///
    /// The second path is separately rate-limited: it is preceded by
    /// `H2FloodDetector::record_glitch` + `check_flood_or_return!`, whose
    /// `DEFAULT_MAX_GLITCH_COUNT` (2000) bounds it inside one flood window, and
    /// the window can only half-decay when `Mux::ready_inner` resamples
    /// `context.now` on a new outer iteration — which is strictly after an
    /// inner iteration that already ran `writable()`, since `arm_writable`
    /// raises both the WRITABLE interest and its event bit. So it cannot
    /// accumulate across windows without a `flush_pending_control_frames`
    /// pass in between. The per-insert bound inside
    /// [`h2_control_tx::H2ControlTx::enqueue_rst`] is what makes that reasoning
    /// unnecessary for correctness.
    fn enqueue_rst(
        &mut self,
        wire_stream_id: StreamId,
        error: H2Error,
        origin: RstOrigin,
    ) -> Option<MuxResult> {
        // Only a registered stream's id goes into `rst_sent`: eviction from
        // the stream table is what removes it again. A refused stream or a
        // closed one was never (or is no longer) registered, and its id would
        // otherwise stay in the set for the connection's lifetime. A refusal
        // records its id in the bounded recently-reset set instead
        // (`H2StreamTable::remember_refused`).
        let registered = self.stream_table.get(wire_stream_id).is_some();
        let rst_sent = registered.then(|| self.stream_table.rst_sent_mut());
        let outcome =
            self.control_tx
                .enqueue_rst(rst_sent, &mut self.readiness, wire_stream_id, error);
        // Account ONLY when a new RST actually entered the queue.
        // Calling `enqueue_rst` for a stream that already has a queued
        // (or already-flushed) RST is the dedup short-circuit — counting
        // those would inflate `h2.frames.tx.rst_stream` /
        // `h2.rst_stream.sent.*` and the CVE-2025-8671 MadeYouReset
        // count on frames that never reached the wire. An
        // at-capacity refusal is accounted the same way, and for the same
        // reason: that frame never reaches the wire either.
        //
        // Account at queue-time, not at drain-time. Doing it later in
        // `flush_pending_control_frames` would double-count any RST that
        // a re-entrant call (DATA on a closed stream we already RSTed)
        // tried to enqueue — and missing it at queue-time leaves
        // `cancel_timed_out_streams` / `refuse_stream_and_discard` /
        // DATA-on-closed-stream paths bypassing the lifetime cap
        // (security review LISA-001 on commit `da845c71`).
        match outcome {
            h2_control_tx::EnqueueRstOutcome::Queued => self.account_emitted_rst(error, origin),
            h2_control_tx::EnqueueRstOutcome::Deduped => None,
            // Drop + metric + contextual log, never a panic on the release
            // path. No GOAWAY is raised here: the refusal set
            // `H2ControlTx::overflowed`, which
            // `flush_pending_control_frames` escalates to
            // `GOAWAY(ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM)` before its drain loop for as long as
            // the connection is not already in `H2State::GoAway`/`Error` — and
            // once it is, the peer already holds a GOAWAY and `writable()`
            // force-disconnects. See `EnqueueRstOutcome::Dropped`. Raising a
            // second one from here would re-enter `goaway()` once per
            // remaining reaped stream, clobbering `self.zero` and inflating
            // `h2.goaway.sent.*`.
            h2_control_tx::EnqueueRstOutcome::Dropped => {
                error!(
                    "{} RST_STREAM dropped: pending queue already at capacity ({}), stream={} error={:?}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    self.control_tx.max_pending(),
                    wire_stream_id,
                    error
                );
                self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::RstStreamDropped);
                None
            }
        }
    }

    /// Single accounting site for proxy-emitted RST_STREAM frames.
    /// Every emitted RST bumps the global tx counter and the per-error
    /// breakdown; only a non-`NoError` reset the peer provoked
    /// ([`RstOrigin::PeerProvoked`]) also feeds the MadeYouReset emitted-RST
    /// cap.
    ///
    /// Two distinct emission paths feed this helper:
    ///   * Queued frames — `Self::enqueue_rst` (and therefore every
    ///     callable that funnels through it: `reset_stream`,
    ///     `refuse_stream_and_discard`, `cancel_timed_out_streams`,
    ///     DATA-on-closed-stream) calls this once at queue-time. The
    ///     drain in `flush_pending_control_frames` does NOT call it
    ///     again — that would double-count.
    ///   * Converter-emitted frames — the converter's `initialize`
    ///     chokepoint (and the HPACK over-budget abort path) writes
    ///     RST_STREAM frames straight into `kawa.out` from inside
    ///     `kawa.prepare`. We collect those `H2Error` codes during the
    ///     `write_streams` loop and call this helper for each one
    ///     after the loop. They are all [`RstOrigin::Local`]: what errored
    ///     is the message coming from the other side of the proxy — a
    ///     backend response on a frontend connection, a client request on a
    ///     backend one — never a frame this connection's peer sent.
    ///
    /// Returning `Some(MuxResult)` means the caller MUST short-circuit
    /// with that result — the flood detector tripped its lifetime cap
    /// and converted to a connection-wide GOAWAY.
    fn account_emitted_rst(&mut self, error: H2Error, origin: RstOrigin) -> Option<MuxResult> {
        self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::RstStreamSent(error));
        if origin == RstOrigin::PeerProvoked && !matches!(error, H2Error::NoError) {
            if let Some(violation) = self.flood_detector.record_rst_emitted() {
                return Some(self.handle_flood_violation(violation));
            }
            // A provoked reset answers a protocol error by the peer, so it is
            // also a glitch: the per-window rate limit the ratio cap above
            // lacks. None of the `PeerProvoked` call sites records a glitch
            // of its own, so this is the only charge.
            self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
            if let Some(violation) = self.flood_detector.check_flood(self.now) {
                return Some(self.handle_flood_violation(violation));
            }
        }
        None
    }

    /// Refuse a newly-opened stream with RST_STREAM and discard its HEADERS payload.
    ///
    /// Used when MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS is exceeded or buffer pool is exhausted.
    /// Queues the RST_STREAM for the writable path (can't write to kawa.storage
    /// here because it is needed to discard the HEADERS payload).
    ///
    /// Also applies SETTINGS back-pressure per RFC 9113 §5.1.2: if refusals
    /// burst past [`BACKPRESSURE_REFUSAL_THRESHOLD`] within
    /// [`BACKPRESSURE_WINDOW_DURATION`], the advertised
    /// `SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS` is halved via
    /// [`Self::apply_mcs_backpressure`].
    ///
    /// `discarded` is stashed in [`Self::discarded_field_block`] for the
    /// `H2State::Discard` arm of [`Self::handle_read`] to consume — see
    /// [`DiscardedFieldBlock`] for why the HPACK field block cannot simply be
    /// dropped with the rest of the payload.
    fn refuse_stream_and_discard(
        &mut self,
        stream_id: StreamId,
        error: H2Error,
        origin: RstOrigin,
        payload_len: u32,
        discarded: DiscardedFieldBlock,
    ) -> MuxResult {
        if let Some(result) = self.enqueue_rst(stream_id, error, origin) {
            return result;
        }
        // RFC 9113 §5.1: the frames the peer sent on this stream before it
        // read the refusal are ignored, as on any stream Sōzu reset.
        self.stream_table.remember_refused(stream_id);
        let result = self.discard_field_block(stream_id, payload_len, discarded);
        self.record_refusal_for_backpressure();
        result
    }

    /// Extend [`Self::flood_refused_streams`] with `stream_id`, refused under
    /// flood pressure, or start a new run when a stream was accepted since
    /// the last refusal (the even watermark `last_stream_id` moved past the
    /// run's first id).
    fn note_flood_refused_stream(&mut self, stream_id: StreamId) {
        let run = match self.flood_refused_streams {
            Some((first, _)) if self.last_stream_id < first => (first, stream_id),
            _ => (stream_id, stream_id),
        };
        debug_assert!(
            run.0 <= run.1 && run.1 == stream_id,
            "the refused run ends at the stream just refused"
        );
        debug_assert!(
            self.last_stream_id < run.0,
            "no accepted stream lies inside the refused run"
        );
        self.flood_refused_streams = Some(run);
    }

    /// Read the `payload_len` bytes of a HEADERS or CONTINUATION frame of
    /// `stream_id` that is dropped through `H2State::Discard`, which decodes
    /// its field block only to keep the HPACK dynamic table in sync (RFC
    /// 9113 §4.3), then resumes normal reading. Queues nothing. A frame
    /// without END_HEADERS leaves its fragment in
    /// [`Self::pending_discarded_block`], so the CONTINUATION frames that
    /// complete the block are discarded and decoded with it.
    fn discard_field_block(
        &mut self,
        stream_id: StreamId,
        payload_len: u32,
        discarded: DiscardedFieldBlock,
    ) -> MuxResult {
        // A new block's first frame counts toward the block's size like an
        // accepted one's (CVE-2024-27316), so its CONTINUATION frames are
        // held to the same `max_header_list_size`; the whole frame payload
        // stands in for the fragment, which it bounds.
        if matches!(discarded, DiscardedFieldBlock::New { .. }) {
            self.flood_detector.begin_header_block_if_new(payload_len);
        }
        self.state = H2State::Discard;
        self.stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, payload_len as usize)));
        self.discarded_field_block = Some((stream_id, discarded));
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    /// Minimally process and drop the payload of the DATA or HEADERS frame
    /// whose `header` was just parsed, for a stream that is reset or being
    /// reset (RFC 9113 §5.1): a field block, with the CONTINUATION frames
    /// completing it, still updates the HPACK decoder, DATA still counts
    /// toward the connection flow-control window.
    fn discard_frame_payload(&mut self, header: &FrameHeader) -> MuxResult {
        debug_assert!(
            matches!(header.frame_type, FrameType::Data | FrameType::Headers),
            "only DATA and HEADERS payloads are discarded per stream"
        );
        if header.frame_type == FrameType::Headers {
            self.discard_field_block(
                header.stream_id,
                header.payload_len,
                DiscardedFieldBlock::New {
                    flags: header.flags,
                },
            )
        } else {
            self.skip_orphaned_data_payload(header.payload_len as usize, header.payload_len);
            MuxResult::Continue
        }
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §5.4.2: answer a stream error on the open stream `header`
    /// names with RST_STREAM(`error`), tear the stream down, and discard the
    /// frame's payload ([`Self::discard_frame_payload`]). Every other stream
    /// on the connection carries on. The RST_STREAM goes through
    /// [`Self::reset_stream`], so it feeds the emitted-RST flood accounting.
    fn reset_stream_and_discard_frame<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        header: &FrameHeader,
        global_stream_id: GlobalStreamId,
        error: H2Error,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        endpoint: E,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        let result =
            self.reset_stream(header.stream_id, global_stream_id, context, endpoint, error);
        self.remove_dead_stream(header.stream_id, global_stream_id);
        if !matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue) {
            return result;
        }
        self.discard_frame_payload(header)
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §5.1.2 SETTINGS back-pressure bookkeeping.
    ///
    /// Increments the refusal counter for the current back-pressure window
    /// and, when the burst threshold is crossed, halves the advertised
    /// `SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS`. Further halving attempts in the
    /// same connection are suppressed by [`Self::mcs_backpressure_applied`]
    /// so sustained abuse does not collapse the cap to zero — callers can
    /// still promote the situation to `EnhanceYourCalm` via the flood
    /// detector.
    fn record_refusal_for_backpressure(&mut self) {
        if self.now.saturating_duration_since(self.refuse_window_start)
            >= BACKPRESSURE_WINDOW_DURATION
        {
            self.refuse_count_window = 0;
            self.refuse_window_start = self.now;
        }
        self.refuse_count_window = self.refuse_count_window.saturating_add(1);
        if !self.mcs_backpressure_applied
            && self.refuse_count_window >= BACKPRESSURE_REFUSAL_THRESHOLD
        {
            self.apply_mcs_backpressure();
        }
    }

    /// Halve the advertised `SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS` and mark the
    /// back-pressure state as applied. The new value takes effect locally
    /// immediately — subsequent stream-open checks in `handle_header_state`
    /// compare `self.stream_table.streams().len()` against this reduced cap, so the peer
    /// starts receiving `REFUSED_STREAM` earlier. A full SETTINGS re-send on
    /// the wire is deferred until we have a mid-connection SETTINGS queue
    /// (the existing path in `handle_preface_state` only fires during the
    /// handshake); this is noted in the task log as a minimal first step.
    fn apply_mcs_backpressure(&mut self) {
        let previous = self.local_settings.settings_max_concurrent_streams;
        let reduced = (previous / 2).max(1);
        warn!(
            "{} H2 SETTINGS back-pressure: refusals={} in {}s — halving \
             SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS {} -> {}",
            log_context!(self),
            self.refuse_count_window,
            BACKPRESSURE_WINDOW_DURATION.as_secs(),
            previous,
            reduced,
        );
        self.local_settings.settings_max_concurrent_streams = reduced;
        self.mcs_backpressure_applied = true;
    }

    /// Log a flood violation with full session context and emit the GOAWAY.
    ///
    /// Centralises the "flood detected" reporting so every site that observes a
    /// `H2FloodViolation` gets the same session-scoped log line, matching the
    /// RUSTLS log-context convention. Also emits the per-kind statsd counter
    /// (`h2.flood.violation.<kind>`) so SOC dashboards can window the trip
    /// rate without parsing logs — every CVE-mitigation in the H2 family
    /// (Rapid Reset, MadeYouReset, CONTINUATION/PING/SETTINGS floods, header
    /// overflow, glitch) funnels through this site.
    pub fn handle_flood_violation(&mut self, violation: H2FloodViolation) -> MuxResult {
        self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::FloodViolation {
            metric_key: violation.metric_key,
        });
        warn!(
            "{} H2 flood detected: {} count {} exceeds threshold {}",
            log_context!(self),
            violation.reason,
            violation.count,
            violation.threshold,
        );
        self.goaway(violation.error)
    }
}

/// Whether an answered frontend stream counts toward the RST caps'
/// denominator (`H2FloodDetector`'s `streams_opened`,
/// `lib/src/protocol/mux/h2_flood_detector.rs`): it was routed to a backend.
/// A backend answered it, a backend was selected for it — including when
/// Sōzu then answered 502/503/504 because that backend refused the
/// connection, failed or timed out — or its cluster has backends and none
/// could be selected because all of them are failing (`backends_unavailable`).
/// So a backend outage does not turn the client's ordinary cancels into a
/// Rapid Reset verdict. A stream answered before any backend was selected
/// for another reason does not count, whatever its status: no route, a
/// redirect, 401, 421, 429, a refusal, a 503 for a cluster with no backend,
/// or a session or buffer limit hit before selection. The peer opens those
/// for free, and counting them would let filler streams dilute the ratio.
fn routed_to_a_backend(stream: &crate::protocol::mux::Stream) -> bool {
    stream.metrics.backend_headers_received.is_some()
        || stream.context.backend_id.is_some()
        || stream.context.backends_unavailable
}

/// Who decided a proxy-emitted `RST_STREAM`, for flood accounting.
///
/// Only a reset the peer provoked counts toward the CVE-2025-8671
/// MadeYouReset cap (`H2FloodDetector::record_rst_emitted`,
/// `lib/src/protocol/mux/h2_flood_detector.rs`). A reset Sōzu decides on its
/// own — the idle reaper's `CANCEL`, a `REFUSED_STREAM` from its own
/// concurrency limit, back-pressure, buffer pool or flood soft state, `STREAM_CLOSED` for DATA
/// on a stream it already closed, the converter's error on a backend failure —
/// says nothing about the peer, and counting it would end healthy connections
/// for Sōzu's own decisions.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
enum RstOrigin {
    /// A frame the peer sent forced the reset: Content-Length mismatch,
    /// header parse error, oversized header block, PRIORITY
    /// self-dependency, zero-increment or overflowing WINDOW_UPDATE.
    PeerProvoked,
    /// Sōzu reset the stream on its own initiative.
    Local,
}

/// Recover the [`H2Error`] code that the converter's `initialize`
/// chokepoint will encode into the synthesised RST_STREAM frame for a
/// kawa stuck in [`kawa::ParsingPhase::Error`]. Mirrors the parse +
/// fallback at `lib/src/protocol/mux/converter.rs::initialize` so the
/// flood-accounting helper sees the same code that lands on the wire.
fn rst_error_from_kawa<T: kawa::AsBuffer>(kawa: &kawa::Kawa<T>) -> H2Error {
    match kawa.parsing_phase {
        kawa::ParsingPhase::Error {
            kind: kawa::ParsingErrorKind::Processing { message },
            ..
        } => message.parse::<H2Error>().unwrap_or(H2Error::InternalError),
        _ => H2Error::InternalError,
    }
}

/// Compile-time mapping from `(prefix, H2Error)` to a static metric key.
///
/// Materialises a `&'static str` literal via `concat!`, so the metric key
/// never crosses through a heap allocation and the statsd drain can store it
/// as `&'static str`. Adding a new `H2Error` variant fails the build here —
/// the metric breakdown stays in lock-step with RFC 9113 §7 codes.
///
/// Used for the per-error-code counters emitted around GOAWAY and RST_STREAM
/// in either direction (see `metric_for_goaway_sent` etc. below).
macro_rules! h2_error_metric_key {
    ($prefix:literal, $error:expr) => {
        match $error {
            H2Error::NoError => concat!($prefix, ".no_error"),
            H2Error::ProtocolError => concat!($prefix, ".protocol_error"),
            H2Error::InternalError => concat!($prefix, ".internal_error"),
            H2Error::FlowControlError => concat!($prefix, ".flow_control_error"),
            H2Error::SettingsTimeout => concat!($prefix, ".settings_timeout"),
            H2Error::StreamClosed => concat!($prefix, ".stream_closed"),
            H2Error::FrameSizeError => concat!($prefix, ".frame_size_error"),
            H2Error::RefusedStream => concat!($prefix, ".refused_stream"),
            H2Error::Cancel => concat!($prefix, ".cancel"),
            H2Error::CompressionError => concat!($prefix, ".compression_error"),
            H2Error::ConnectError => concat!($prefix, ".connect_error"),
            H2Error::EnhanceYourCalm => concat!($prefix, ".enhance_your_calm"),
            H2Error::InadequateSecurity => concat!($prefix, ".inadequate_security"),
            H2Error::HTTP11Required => concat!($prefix, ".http_1_1_required"),
        }
    };
}

/// Static metric key for an outbound GOAWAY. Same call shape as the other three
/// helpers below — keeps the call sites uniform.
fn metric_for_goaway_sent(error: H2Error) -> &'static str {
    h2_error_metric_key!("h2.goaway.sent", error)
}

/// Static metric key for an inbound GOAWAY by raw wire error code. Codes
/// outside RFC 9113 §7 fall into the dedicated `…unknown_error` bucket so the
/// breakdown stays bounded and operators can still spot non-standard peers.
fn metric_for_goaway_received(error_code: u32) -> &'static str {
    H2Error::try_from(error_code)
        .map(|e| h2_error_metric_key!("h2.goaway.received", e))
        .unwrap_or("h2.goaway.received.unknown_error")
}

/// Static metric key for an outbound RST_STREAM. Mirrors
/// [`metric_for_goaway_sent`] under a separate namespace so RST and GOAWAY
/// rates can be alerted on independently.
fn metric_for_rst_stream_sent(error: H2Error) -> &'static str {
    h2_error_metric_key!("h2.rst_stream.sent", error)
}

/// Static metric key for an inbound RST_STREAM by raw wire error code. Same
/// `…unknown_error` fallback as [`metric_for_goaway_received`].
fn metric_for_rst_stream_received(error_code: u32) -> &'static str {
    H2Error::try_from(error_code)
        .map(|e| h2_error_metric_key!("h2.rst_stream.received", e))
        .unwrap_or("h2.rst_stream.received.unknown_error")
}

/// Static metric key for an inbound H2 frame by RFC 9113 §6 frame type.
/// Emitted at the `handle_frame` dispatch — single chokepoint that any
/// new H2 frame type must traverse, so adding a `Frame::*` variant fails
/// the build here. Counts are per-frame, not per-byte; pair with
/// `bytes_in` for traffic-mix dashboards.
fn h2_frame_rx_metric_key(frame_type: FrameType) -> &'static str {
    match frame_type {
        FrameType::Data => "h2.frames.rx.data",
        FrameType::Headers => "h2.frames.rx.headers",
        FrameType::PushPromise => "h2.frames.rx.push_promise",
        FrameType::Priority => "h2.frames.rx.priority",
        FrameType::RstStream => "h2.frames.rx.rst_stream",
        FrameType::Settings => "h2.frames.rx.settings",
        FrameType::Ping => "h2.frames.rx.ping",
        FrameType::GoAway => "h2.frames.rx.goaway",
        FrameType::WindowUpdate => "h2.frames.rx.window_update",
        FrameType::Continuation => "h2.frames.rx.continuation",
        FrameType::PriorityUpdate => "h2.frames.rx.priority_update",
        FrameType::Unknown(_) => "h2.frames.rx.unknown",
    }
}

impl ConnectionH2 {
    /// Queue the final GOAWAY with `last_stream_id` set to the highest
    /// peer-initiated stream observed (`H2StreamTable::highest_peer_stream_id`).
    pub fn goaway(&mut self, error: H2Error) -> MuxResult {
        let last_stream_id = self.stream_table.highest_peer_stream_id();
        self.goaway_with_last_stream_id(error, last_stream_id)
    }

    /// True while a peer HEADERS block is still being reassembled
    /// (`H2State::ContinuationHeader` / `H2State::ContinuationFrame`).
    pub fn peer_header_block_in_progress(&self) -> bool {
        matches!(
            self.state,
            H2State::ContinuationHeader(_) | H2State::ContinuationFrame(_)
        )
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §6.8: the final GOAWAY a draining connection sends when its
    /// graceful-shutdown budget elapses, just before `Mux::shutting_down_inner`
    /// (`lib/src/protocol/mux/mod.rs`) closes it. Without it a forced close
    /// leaves the peer holding only the advisory `2^31-1` GOAWAY, which says
    /// nothing about which streams were processed (sozu-proxy/sozu#1647).
    ///
    /// A stream whose opening field block is still being reassembled is
    /// excluded: it is `StreamState::Idle`, it never reached a backend, and
    /// the peer may retry it. `create_stream` already counted it in
    /// `H2StreamTable::highest_peer_stream_id` when its HEADERS frame header
    /// arrived. Every stream `create_stream` accepted before it has a lower
    /// id (RFC 9113 §5.1.1, enforced by `handle_header_state` against
    /// `Self::last_stream_id`), and none can be accepted after it while the
    /// block is open (§6.10), so every stream sozu may have acted on is below
    /// it: the reported id is the one two below it (the previous odd id, or
    /// 0). A higher id counted in `highest_peer_stream_id` can only be a
    /// refused stream, which sozu did not act on either.
    ///
    /// A connection already in `H2State::GoAway` or `H2State::Error` has
    /// sent (or failed to send) its final GOAWAY and gets no second one.
    pub fn goaway_before_forced_close<L>(&mut self, context: &Context<L>) -> MuxResult
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        debug_assert!(
            self.drain.draining(),
            "a forced close follows a graceful drain, which marks the connection draining"
        );
        if matches!(self.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error) {
            return MuxResult::Continue;
        }
        let highest = self.stream_table.highest_peer_stream_id();
        let last_stream_id = match &self.state {
            H2State::ContinuationHeader(headers) | H2State::ContinuationFrame(headers)
                if self
                    .stream_table
                    .get(headers.stream_id)
                    .and_then(|global_stream_id| context.streams.get(global_stream_id))
                    .is_some_and(|stream| stream.state == StreamState::Idle) =>
            {
                headers.stream_id.saturating_sub(2)
            }
            _ => highest,
        };
        debug_assert!(
            last_stream_id <= highest && (last_stream_id == 0 || last_stream_id & 1 == 1),
            "the final GOAWAY reports 0 or a peer-initiated id no higher than any observed"
        );
        self.goaway_with_last_stream_id(H2Error::NoError, last_stream_id)
    }

    fn goaway_with_last_stream_id(
        &mut self,
        error: H2Error,
        last_stream_id: StreamId,
    ) -> MuxResult {
        self.state = H2State::Error;
        self.drain.enter_final_goaway();
        self.graceful_goaway = error == H2Error::NoError;
        self.stream_table.set_expect_read(None);
        // Disarm the SETTINGS ACK timer: once we've committed to GOAWAY, the
        // timeout check at `readable()` / `flush_pending_control_frames()` must
        // not re-fire. Without this, `signal_pending_write()` below re-enters
        // `writable()` → `flush_pending_control_frames()` on the next tick,
        // the elapsed check is still true, and we emit another
        // `warn!` + `goaway()` pair, each bumping `h2.goaway.sent.*`.
        self.settings_sent_at = None;
        // Severity tiering: only `InternalError` implies a sozu-side bug when
        // WE emit it. Every other non-`NoError` reason is "peer misbehaved,
        // sozu defended correctly" — operators don't need paging on abusive
        // or buggy peers. Caller sites already log the specific antecedent
        // (flood detected, parser failure, SETTINGS timeout, invalid window)
        // before reaching `goaway()`, so demoting this summary line avoids
        // duplicate noise without hiding the root cause.
        match error {
            H2Error::NoError => debug!("{} GOAWAY: {:?}", log_context!(self), error),
            H2Error::InternalError => error!("{} GOAWAY: {:?}", log_context!(self), error),
            _ => warn!("{} GOAWAY: {:?}", log_context!(self), error),
        }
        self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::GoAwaySent(error));

        // RFC 9113 §6.8: last_stream_id is the highest peer-initiated stream
        // we processed. Queued behind whatever output is already waiting (an
        // ACK, the rest of a stream frame), never in place of it.
        match self.output.push_frames(GOAWAY_FRAME_SIZE, |buf| {
            serializer::gen_goaway(buf, last_stream_id, error).map(|(_, size)| size)
        }) {
            Ok(_) => {
                self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::GoAwayFrameSent);
                self.state = H2State::GoAway;
                self.readiness.interest = Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR;
                self.readiness.signal_pending_write();
                MuxResult::Continue
            }
            Err(error) => {
                error!(
                    "{} Could not serialize GoAwayFrame: {:?}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    error
                );
                self.force_disconnect()
            }
        }
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §6.8: Initiate graceful shutdown using the double-GOAWAY pattern.
    ///
    /// First call sends GOAWAY with `last_stream_id = 0x7FFFFFFF` (MAX) to signal
    /// the intent to stop accepting new streams while allowing in-flight streams
    /// to complete. The connection enters draining mode.
    ///
    /// When `draining` is already true (second invocation), sends the final GOAWAY
    /// with the actual `highest_peer_stream_id` so the peer knows which streams
    /// were processed.
    ///
    /// `now` is the caller's clock snapshot and is what arms the forced-close
    /// budget. It is a parameter rather than a read of `Self::now` because
    /// the caller that matters — `Mux::shutting_down` — runs outside
    /// `ready()` and therefore outside the pass that last refreshed the
    /// mirror. In-module callers pass `self.now`.
    pub fn graceful_goaway(&mut self, now: Instant) -> MuxResult {
        // The initial GOAWAY goes out even while a peer HEADERS/CONTINUATION
        // block is still being reassembled: RFC 9113 §4.3/§6.10 constrain the
        // block's sender, not a GOAWAY travelling the other way, and it is
        // queued in `self.output`, which shares nothing with `zero` or
        // `header_reassembly`. Deferring it (#1401, removed in #1637) let a
        // drain close a session whose only stream was mid-block without any
        // GOAWAY — see `h2_drain`'s module doc.
        match self.drain.begin_graceful_drain(now) {
            // Second GOAWAY: send with the real last_stream_id.
            GracefulDrainDecision::AlreadyDraining => self.goaway(H2Error::NoError),
            // First GOAWAY: advertise MAX stream ID so the peer knows we are
            // draining but does not yet know the cutoff. This gives in-flight
            // requests a chance to arrive before we commit to a final
            // last_stream_id.
            GracefulDrainDecision::SendInitial => self.send_initial_goaway(),
        }
    }

    /// Serializes and queues the first, advisory GOAWAY
    /// (`NO_ERROR`, `last_stream_id = STREAM_ID_MAX`) of a graceful drain
    /// in the ordered output queue (`self.output`), behind whatever is
    /// already queued there.
    fn send_initial_goaway(&mut self) -> MuxResult {
        // Keep expect_read as-is: existing streams should continue reading
        // data during the drain window opened by the initial GOAWAY. Only
        // the final GOAWAY (via `goaway()`) removes READABLE.
        debug!(
            "{} GOAWAY (graceful, initial): last_stream_id=0x7FFFFFFF",
            log_context!(self)
        );
        // The initial GOAWAY sends NO_ERROR on the wire — count it under
        // the same per-code key as the final GOAWAY. The downstream alert
        // that wants to distinguish drain from termination compares
        // against the `h2.goaway.sent.no_error` rate (drain) vs the other
        // variants (termination on error).
        self.metric_events
            .push(MetricEvent::GoAwaySent(H2Error::NoError));

        // Queued behind whatever output is already waiting, like the final one.
        match self.output.push_frames(GOAWAY_FRAME_SIZE, |buf| {
            serializer::gen_goaway(buf, STREAM_ID_MAX, H2Error::NoError).map(|(_, size)| size)
        }) {
            Ok(_) => {
                self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::GoAwayFrameSent);
                // Stay in the current state so the connection can continue processing
                // existing streams. The final GOAWAY will transition to GoAway state.
                // Keep READABLE so in-flight request bodies can still be received
                // during the drain window. Only remove READABLE in the final GOAWAY
                // (via `goaway()`).
                self.readiness.arm_writable();
                MuxResult::Continue
            }
            Err(error) => {
                error!(
                    "{} Could not serialize graceful GoAwayFrame: {:?}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    error
                );
                self.force_disconnect()
            }
        }
    }

    /// Returns `true` when the graceful-shutdown budget armed by
    /// [`Self::graceful_goaway`] has elapsed. A return of `true` signals
    /// the enclosing session loop that the proxy-initiated drain must
    /// transition to a forced close: remaining streams will not complete
    /// in time and keeping the connection open past the deadline defeats
    /// the soft-stop SLA.
    ///
    /// Returns `false` when:
    /// - drain has not started yet (`started_at` is `None`),
    /// - the knob is `0` / `None` (indefinite wait explicitly opted in),
    /// - or the elapsed time is still within the configured budget.
    pub fn graceful_shutdown_deadline_elapsed(&self) -> bool {
        self.drain.deadline_elapsed(self.now)
    }

    /// Arm the graceful-shutdown budget of a connection a proxy soft-stop
    /// finds already draining, which `graceful_goaway` is not called for: a
    /// peer GOAWAY drains without arming it. See
    /// `H2DrainState::arm_deadline_if_unarmed` (`h2_drain.rs`).
    pub fn arm_graceful_shutdown_deadline(&mut self, now: Instant) {
        self.drain.arm_deadline_if_unarmed(now);
    }

    /// True when the reaper has queued control frames (`RST_STREAM`) into
    /// `h2_control_tx::H2ControlTx` that have not yet been serialized. Kept SEPARATE
    /// from [`H2Shell::has_pending_write`] because that probe gates connection close
    /// (the `mod.rs` close-gating sites) and must NOT treat a queued RST as a
    /// reason to keep the connection open; this probe is consulted ONLY by the
    /// `MuxState::timeout` flush gate to push a silent-peer `RST_STREAM(CANCEL)`
    /// onto the wire before the connection closes.
    /// Adopt the embedder's clock snapshot for this pass.
    ///
    /// `Self::now` is mirrored from `Context::now` at each public entry
    /// point rather than read from the host — invariant 20 — and a driver
    /// standing where `H2Shell::writable` stands has to perform that mirror
    /// itself. The other entry points that need it do it inside their own
    /// bodies; the write pass is assembled by its caller, so its mirror is
    /// exposed.
    pub fn adopt_now(&mut self, now: Instant) {
        self.now = now;
    }

    /// The landing zone an [`H2ReadTarget::Fill`] names.
    ///
    /// The read half of the byte-in / byte-out surface: a driver answers
    /// `Fill` by filling this slice and reporting what it managed, and never
    /// needs to know which buffer it belongs to. `H2Shell::readable` fills it
    /// from a socket; `sim/tests/h2_simulation.rs` fills it from a
    /// `VecDeque<u8>`, and that is the whole difference between them.
    ///
    /// Takes `context` apart from `self` rather than borrowing all of `*self`,
    /// for the reason `read_space` gives: the caller must keep the rest of
    /// the connection borrowable while the slice is live.
    pub fn read_space<'a, L>(
        &'a mut self,
        context: &'a mut Context<L>,
        stream_id: H2StreamId,
        amount: usize,
    ) -> &'a mut [u8]
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        read_space(
            &mut self.zero,
            &mut context.streams,
            &self.position,
            stream_id,
            amount,
        )
    }

    /// Gather one [`H2WriteTarget::Transmit`]: the ordered output queue
    /// first, then `stream_id`'s queued frames, through
    /// [`h2_transmit::gather_after`]. Answers `(prefix_len, bytes_offered)`.
    ///
    /// # Safety
    ///
    /// [`h2_transmit::gather_after`]'s contract: neither this connection's
    /// output queue nor the stream's `kawa` may be mutated or dropped until
    /// `io_slices` is emptied, which [`h2_transmit::confirm`] does first.
    pub unsafe fn gather_transmit<L>(
        &self,
        context: &Context<L>,
        stream_id: H2StreamId,
        io_slices: &mut Vec<std::io::IoSlice<'static>>,
    ) -> (usize, usize)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        let H2StreamId::Other { gid, .. } = stream_id else {
            unreachable!("no transmit names the connection's input buffer");
        };
        let stream = &context.streams[gid];
        // The WRITE side of `Stream::split`: a server writes the response
        // from `back`, a client the request from `front`.
        let kawa = match self.position {
            Position::Client(..) => &stream.front,
            Position::Server => &stream.back,
        };
        // SAFETY: forwarded, see this function's contract.
        unsafe { h2_transmit::gather_after(self.output.pending(), kawa, io_slices) }
    }

    /// The buffer an [`H2WriteTarget::Transmit`] names.
    ///
    /// The write half of the same surface, and the one a driver brackets with
    /// [`Self::gather_transmit`] and [`h2_transmit::confirm`] around its own
    /// vectored write. See `write_buffer` for why it takes `context` apart
    /// from `self`.
    pub fn write_buffer<'a, L>(
        &'a mut self,
        context: &'a mut Context<L>,
        stream_id: H2StreamId,
    ) -> &'a mut GenericHttpStream
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        write_buffer(
            &mut self.zero,
            &mut context.streams,
            &self.position,
            stream_id,
        )
    }

    /// The queued output bytes an [`H2ControlFlushTarget::FlushOutput`] is
    /// asking the caller to move, or empty when there are none left.
    pub fn output_pending(&self) -> &[u8] {
        self.output.pending()
    }

    /// Whether [`Self::output_pending`] ends with the last bytes this
    /// connection will ever send, so the caller may queue the TLS
    /// `close_notify` behind them and flush both at once.
    ///
    /// Only [`Self::goaway`] sets [`H2State::GoAway`], and only once its final
    /// GOAWAY is queued; the state's writable arm then closes
    /// (`h2_close::goaway_close_action`). Every other condition rules out a
    /// write the same pass would still make after this flush:
    ///
    /// - no stream left: no stream frame follows, and no stream is parked
    ///   (`H2StreamTable::remove` nulls its park);
    /// - no WINDOW_UPDATE or RST_STREAM queued: the preamble already moved
    ///   every one of them into the output this flush drains;
    /// - `Position::Server`: `close_notify` is a frontend TLS alert, as in
    ///   [`H2Shell::initiate_close_notify`];
    /// - `close_notify_sent` unset: the alert is queued once.
    fn output_flush_closes_connection(&self) -> bool {
        self.position.is_server()
            && matches!(self.state, H2State::GoAway)
            && !self.close_notify_sent
            && self.stream_table.streams().is_empty()
            && self.flow_control.pending_window_updates_is_empty()
            && !self.control_tx.has_pending()
    }

    /// Account for one write of [`Self::output_pending`], and answer whether
    /// the caller should stop.
    ///
    /// `true` means the write stalled (WouldBlock or a zero-length write) and
    /// the caller must wait for its next writable event; `false` means carry
    /// on until [`Self::output_pending`] is empty.
    pub fn consume_output_flush(&mut self, size: usize, status: SocketResult) -> bool {
        self.note_write_status(status);
        self.consume_output(size);
        update_readiness_after_write(size, status, &mut self.readiness)
    }

    /// [`H2Shell::has_pending_write`] with the TLS answer supplied instead of
    /// queried — the byte-in / byte-out spelling of the same probe.
    ///
    /// A driver with no TLS layer passes `false` and gets the connection's own
    /// two conditions back.
    pub fn has_pending_write_with(&self, tls_wants_write: bool) -> bool {
        if self.peer_gone_after_final_goaway() {
            return false;
        }
        self.stream_table.expect_write().is_some() || !self.output.is_empty() || tls_wants_write
    }

    pub fn has_pending_control_write(&self) -> bool {
        self.control_tx.has_pending()
    }

    /// Number of streams currently tracked in the wire map. `stream_table` is
    /// private to this module, so this is the sole accessor for `router.rs`'s
    /// H2-connection-reuse heuristic (picks the non-draining H2 backend
    /// connection with the fewest active streams).
    pub fn stream_count(&self) -> usize {
        self.stream_table.len()
    }

    pub fn create_stream<L>(
        &mut self,
        stream_id: StreamId,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
    ) -> Option<GlobalStreamId>
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // RFC 9113 §6.8: reject new streams on a draining connection
        if self.drain.draining() {
            error!(
                "{} Rejecting new stream {} on draining connection",
                log_context!(self),
                stream_id
            );
            return None;
        }
        let streams_before = self.stream_table.len();
        // Track the highest peer-initiated stream ID for GoAway frames
        // before any early return, so GoAway always reports the correct last
        // stream. `observe_peer_stream_id` asserts the monotonic-non-decreasing
        // property itself.
        self.stream_table.observe_peer_stream_id(stream_id);
        // `Ulid::generate()` would read the wall clock and a thread-local RNG
        // from inside `rusty_ulid` — two host reaches no grep over this module
        // can see. `Context::next_request_id` composes the same ULID from the
        // two sources the embedder owns instead.
        let request_id = context.next_request_id();
        let global_stream_id =
            context.create_stream(request_id, self.peer_settings.settings_initial_window_size)?;
        self.last_stream_id = (stream_id + 2) & !1;
        self.stream_table
            .register(stream_id, global_stream_id, self.now);
        // Post-conditions: the stream is now reachable in both indices (see
        // `H2StreamTable::register`'s own postconditions), the active count
        // grew by exactly one (the id was not already present —
        // `handle_header_state` rejects re-used ids), and `last_stream_id` is
        // the even watermark just past this id so `new_stream_id` never collides.
        debug_assert_eq!(
            self.stream_table.len(),
            streams_before + 1,
            "create_stream must add exactly one stream (id must not pre-exist)"
        );
        debug_assert!(
            self.last_stream_id > stream_id && self.last_stream_id & 1 == 0,
            "last_stream_id watermark must be the even value strictly above stream_id"
        );
        Some(global_stream_id)
    }

    pub fn new_stream_id(&mut self) -> Option<StreamId> {
        let watermark_before = self.last_stream_id;
        let (issued, next) = next_stream_id(self.last_stream_id, self.position.is_client())?;
        self.last_stream_id = next;
        // Post-conditions: the locally-issued id has the parity of our role and
        // the watermark advanced strictly (so the next allocation cannot reuse
        // this id). `next_stream_id` already asserts parity vs `is_client`; here
        // we re-assert against `self.position` and the watermark monotonicity.
        debug_assert_eq!(
            issued & 1 == 1,
            self.position.is_client(),
            "locally-issued stream id parity must match our role"
        );
        debug_assert!(
            self.last_stream_id > watermark_before,
            "issuing a stream id must advance the watermark"
        );
        Some(issued)
    }

    /// Test-only setter: jump `last_stream_id` close to `STREAM_ID_MAX` so
    /// that the next call to [`Self::new_stream_id`] exhausts the 31-bit
    /// space. FIX-22 ("Stream-ID exhaustion disconnects backend gracefully")
    /// exercises the `None`-return branch — reaching it through normal API
    /// usage would require issuing ~2³¹ requests, which is not tractable in
    /// an E2E harness.
    #[cfg(any(test, feature = "e2e-hooks"))]
    pub fn __test_set_last_stream_id(&mut self, id: StreamId) {
        self.last_stream_id = id;
    }

    /// Test-only setter: map `stream_id -> gid` on the wire WITHOUT arming
    /// the per-stream liveness timer `stream_table.register` otherwise always
    /// pairs it with. `mod::tests::shutting_down_refreshes_the_snapshot_so_the_drain_budget_expires`
    /// needs exactly this artificial state, to force `cancel_timed_out_streams`
    /// down its early-return path (empty activity map) rather than race an
    /// RST_STREAM into that test's unrelated drain-budget assertion.
    #[cfg(any(test, feature = "e2e-hooks"))]
    pub fn __test_insert_wire_mapping_only(&mut self, stream_id: StreamId, gid: GlobalStreamId) {
        self.stream_table
            .__test_insert_wire_mapping_only(stream_id, gid);
    }

    /// Cross-field invariant sweep for the H2 connection state machine,
    /// asserted as a run-to-completion post-condition at the end of every
    /// frame-handling pass (see the call in [`Self::handle_frame`]).
    ///
    /// These are relationships between *separate* fields that no single setter
    /// can guarantee on its own — exactly the class of bug TigerStyle's
    /// `check_invariants` targets. Each one is cheap (counter compares + a few
    /// `HashMap` membership probes); the whole function is `#[cfg(debug_assertions)]`
    /// and compiles out of release entirely.
    ///
    /// Encoded invariants:
    /// 1. **Stream-id watermark parity**: locally-issued ids never exceed
    ///    `STREAM_ID_MAX`; `last_stream_id` stays the even watermark (it is
    ///    rounded to `(id + 2) & !1` and initialised to 0).
    /// 2. **Per-stream caches are subsets of the live stream set**:
    ///    `stream_last_activity_at` is keyed only by currently-tracked stream
    ///    ids — a leak here would let a removed stream keep an idle timer and
    ///    mis-fire `cancel_timed_out_streams`. (`rst_sent` is intentionally NOT
    ///    a subset: a queued RST for an already-removed stream is legal.)
    /// 3. **RST queue accounting** is checked by
    ///    [`h2_control_tx::H2ControlTx::check_invariants`] as a post-condition
    ///    of its own mutating methods, so it is not restated here — a second
    ///    copy of a rule drifts from the first.
    /// 4. **Pending WINDOW_UPDATE bound**: the coalescing map never exceeds the
    ///    per-connection cap derived from `max_concurrent_streams`.
    /// 5. **Drain/state coupling**: a terminal `GoAway`/`Error` state implies the
    ///    connection is draining (`goaway()` sets both); the converse need not
    ///    hold (graceful drain stays in a live state).
    #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
    fn check_invariants<L>(&self, context: &Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // (1) Watermark parity and bound.
        debug_assert!(
            self.last_stream_id & 1 == 0,
            "last_stream_id must stay an even watermark, got {}",
            self.last_stream_id
        );

        // (2) Per-stream caches are subsets of the live stream set, and every
        // mapping points at a valid context slot.
        debug_assert!(
            self.stream_table
                .stream_last_activity_at()
                .keys()
                .all(|id| self.stream_table.streams().contains_key(id)),
            "stream_last_activity_at must only track currently-open stream ids"
        );
        debug_assert!(
            self.stream_table
                .streams()
                .values()
                .all(|&gid| gid < context.streams.len()),
            "every stream mapping must point at a valid context slot"
        );

        // (4) Pending WINDOW_UPDATE coalescing map bound.
        debug_assert!(
            self.flow_control.pending_window_updates_len() <= self.max_pending_window_updates,
            "pending WINDOW_UPDATE map must stay within its per-connection cap"
        );

        // (5) Drain/state coupling: terminal states imply draining.
        debug_assert!(
            !matches!(self.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error) || self.drain.draining(),
            "GoAway/Error state must imply the connection is draining"
        );
    }

    fn handle_frame<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        frame: Frame,
        wire_payload_len: u32,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        endpoint: E,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        trace!("{} {:#?}", log_context!(self), frame);
        // Per-frame-type RX counter. Single chokepoint covers every H2 frame
        // type — adding a new `Frame::*` variant fails the build inside the
        // helper, keeping the metric breakdown in lock-step with RFC 9113 §6.
        self.metric_events
            .push(MetricEvent::FrameReceived(frame.frame_type()));
        let result = match frame {
            Frame::Data(data) => self.handle_data_frame(data, wire_payload_len, context, endpoint),
            Frame::Headers(headers) => self.handle_headers_frame(headers, context, endpoint),
            Frame::PushPromise(_) => self.handle_push_promise_frame(),
            Frame::Priority(priority) => self.handle_priority_frame(priority, context, endpoint),
            Frame::RstStream(rst_stream) => {
                self.handle_rst_stream_frame(rst_stream, context, endpoint)
            }
            Frame::Settings(settings) => self.handle_settings_frame(settings, context),
            Frame::Ping(ping) => self.handle_ping_frame(ping),
            Frame::GoAway(goaway) => self.handle_goaway_frame(goaway, context, endpoint),
            Frame::WindowUpdate(wu) => self.handle_window_update_frame(wu, context, endpoint),
            Frame::PriorityUpdate(pu) => self.handle_priority_update_frame(pu),
            Frame::Continuation(_) => {
                // Unreachable: standalone CONTINUATION is rejected in
                // `handle_header_state` (RFC 9113 §6.10) and in-block
                // CONTINUATION is consumed by the inline header-parsing
                // path. Keep a defensive fallback that returns
                // PROTOCOL_ERROR rather than panicking in debug builds.
                self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
                warn!(
                    "{} CONTINUATION frames are handled inline during header parsing",
                    log_context!(self)
                );
                self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError)
            }
            // RFC 9113 §5.5: unknown frame types MUST be ignored and discarded.
            // The parser already consumed the payload; attribute the bytes
            // to connection-level overhead and continue.
            Frame::Unknown(raw) => {
                debug!(
                    "{} Ignoring unknown H2 frame type {}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    raw
                );
                self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
                MuxResult::Continue
            }
        };
        // Run-to-completion post-condition: the connection-level cross-field
        // invariants must hold after every frame is dispatched, on success and
        // on the protocol-error paths alike.
        #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
        self.check_invariants(context);
        result
    }

    /// RFC 9110 §8.6: Content-Length validation must be skipped for responses
    /// where the body is absent by definition:
    /// - Responses to HEAD requests (any status)
    /// - 1xx informational responses
    /// - 204 No Content
    /// - 304 Not Modified
    fn content_length_exempt(
        &self,
        context: &crate::protocol::kawa_h1::editor::HttpContext,
    ) -> bool {
        use crate::protocol::kawa_h1::parser::Method;
        // HEAD method responses (only relevant when reading backend responses)
        if self.position.is_client() && context.method == Some(Method::Head) {
            return true;
        }
        // 1xx, 204, 304 status codes
        if let Some(status) = context.status
            && ((100..200).contains(&status) || status == 204 || status == 304)
        {
            return true;
        }
        false
    }

    /// What `handle_data_frame` does with the DATA payload of a backend
    /// response that has no content by definition (RFC 9110 §6.4.1). Only
    /// meaningful when reading a backend response (`Position::Client`): on
    /// the server side `context.status` describes the response, not the
    /// request being read.
    fn backend_response_content(
        context: &crate::protocol::kawa_h1::editor::HttpContext,
    ) -> BackendResponseContent {
        use crate::protocol::kawa_h1::parser::Method;
        if matches!(context.status, Some(204 | 304)) {
            BackendResponseContent::Forbidden
        } else if context.method == Some(Method::Head) {
            BackendResponseContent::Discarded
        } else {
            BackendResponseContent::Forwarded
        }
    }

    fn handle_data_frame<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        data: parser::Data,
        wire_payload_len: u32,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        mut endpoint: E,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // CVE-2019-9518: track empty DATA frames (no payload, no END_STREAM)
        if data.payload.is_empty() && !data.end_stream {
            self.flood_detector.record_empty_data_frame();
            check_flood_or_return!(self);
        }
        let Some(global_stream_id) = self.stream_table.get(data.stream_id) else {
            // The stream was terminated while data was expected,
            // probably due to automatic answer for invalid/unauthorized access.
            // RFC 9113 §6.9: we MUST still account for the DATA payload in
            // connection-level flow control using the full wire length
            // (including pad-length byte and padding), otherwise the window
            // shrinks permanently and eventually stalls the connection.
            let conn_threshold = self.connection_config.initial_connection_window / 2;
            if let Some(increment) = self
                .flow_control
                .account_received_bytes(wire_payload_len, conn_threshold)
            {
                self.queue_window_update(0, increment);
                self.readiness.arm_writable();
            }
            self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
            return MuxResult::Continue;
        };
        let mut slice = data.payload;
        let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
        // Unpadded application payload size — what is forwarded to the backend
        // and counted against Content-Length.
        let content_len = slice.len();
        // Full wire-payload size (includes pad-length byte and padding).
        // RFC 9113 §5.2: padding counts against flow-control windows.
        let wire_len = wire_payload_len as usize;
        let cl_exempt = self.content_length_exempt(&stream.context);
        let content = if self.position.is_client() {
            Self::backend_response_content(&stream.context)
        } else {
            BackendResponseContent::Forwarded
        };

        // Extract declared content-length and update position-aware data counter
        let (data_received, declared_length) = {
            let parts = stream.split(&self.position);
            *parts.data_received += content_len;
            let total = *parts.data_received;
            let declared = match parts.rbuffer.body_size {
                kawa::BodySize::Length(n) => Some(n),
                _ => None,
            };
            (total, declared)
        };

        // RFC 9113 §6.9 + §5.2: credit connection-level flow control BEFORE any
        // early-return path. Malformed DATA still consumed the peer's send
        // window; without crediting it back, repeated bad streams permanently
        // shrink the connection window and stall unrelated streams that share
        // the same H2 connection. Stream-level credit can stay below — once we
        // RST the violating stream, its per-stream window is moot per
        // RFC 9113 §6.9 (the receiver discards further frames for the stream).
        let conn_threshold = self.connection_config.initial_connection_window / 2;
        if let Some(increment) = self
            .flow_control
            .account_received_bytes(wire_payload_len, conn_threshold)
        {
            self.queue_window_update(0, increment);
        }

        // RFC 9110 §15.3.5, §15.4.5, RFC 9113 §8.1.1: a 204 or a 304 cannot
        // contain content, so DATA carrying a payload makes it malformed:
        // reset the backend stream before the payload is queued, so it never
        // reaches the client (an H1 client would read it as the start of the
        // next response). `content_length_exempt` skips the length checks
        // below for these responses, so they would not catch it. A response
        // to HEAD only SHOULD NOT carry content (RFC 9110 §9.3.2): its payload
        // is discarded below instead.
        if content == BackendResponseContent::Forbidden && content_len > 0 {
            error!(
                "{} DATA with a {}-byte payload on a {:?} response (RFC 9110 §6.4.1)",
                log_context!(self),
                content_len,
                stream.context.status
            );
            incr!(names::h2::BODILESS_RESPONSE_DATA_RESET);
            if !self.flow_control.pending_window_updates_is_empty() {
                self.readiness.arm_writable();
            }
            let result = self.reset_stream(
                data.stream_id,
                global_stream_id,
                context,
                endpoint,
                H2Error::ProtocolError,
            );
            self.remove_dead_stream(data.stream_id, global_stream_id);
            return result;
        }

        // RFC 9113 §8.1.1: if Content-Length is present, total DATA payload
        // must not exceed the declared length (check on every frame).
        // RFC 9110 §8.6: skip for HEAD/1xx/204/304 responses (body absent by definition).
        if !cl_exempt
            && let Some(expected) = declared_length
            && data_received > expected
        {
            error!(
                "{} Content-Length mismatch: received {} > declared {}",
                log_context!(self),
                data_received,
                expected
            );
            // Pair WRITABLE arming with the queued connection-level
            // WINDOW_UPDATE before returning; otherwise the credit sits
            // until the next inbound frame on this connection.
            if !self.flow_control.pending_window_updates_is_empty() {
                self.readiness.arm_writable();
            }
            let result = self.reset_stream(
                data.stream_id,
                global_stream_id,
                context,
                endpoint,
                H2Error::ProtocolError,
            );
            self.remove_dead_stream(data.stream_id, global_stream_id);
            return result;
        }

        let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
        self.attribute_bytes_to_stream(&mut stream.metrics);
        let stream_state = stream.state;
        let is_unlinked = matches!(stream_state, StreamState::Unlinked);
        let parts = stream.split(&self.position);
        let kawa = parts.rbuffer;
        self.position.count_bytes_in(parts.metrics, content_len);

        // Stream-level flow control (only if stream is still open).
        // Connection-level credit was already applied above the CL check so
        // malformed DATA cannot starve the connection window for other streams.
        if !data.end_stream {
            self.queue_window_update(data.stream_id, wire_payload_len);
        }

        // If we have pending updates, ensure we get a writable event.
        // Must use signal_pending_write() — not just interest.insert() — because
        // under edge-triggered epoll the WRITABLE event bit may have been consumed
        // by a previous write cycle. Without the event bit set, filter_interest()
        // returns 0 and the WINDOW_UPDATEs never get flushed, stalling the client.
        if !self.flow_control.pending_window_updates_is_empty() {
            self.readiness.arm_writable();
        }

        // Refresh per-stream idle timer on non-empty DATA.
        // Empty DATA frames (CVE-2019-9518 vector) must NOT reset the timer,
        // otherwise an attacker can keep a stream alive indefinitely with
        // zero-length frames while pinning a MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS slot.
        if content_len > 0 {
            self.stream_table.touch_activity(data.stream_id, self.now);
        }

        if is_unlinked {
            // Backend is gone but client is still sending DATA.
            // Discard the data (flow control updates were already
            // queued above) to prevent the buffer from filling up.
            kawa.storage.clear();
            if data.end_stream {
                kawa.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Terminated;
                self.mark_end_of_stream(stream);
            }
        } else {
            // A response to HEAD has no content (RFC 9110 §9.3.2): its
            // payload is never queued, as kawa's H1 parser leaves the bytes
            // an H1 backend sends after such a head unread, and its windows
            // were credited above.
            let discarded = content == BackendResponseContent::Discarded && content_len > 0;
            if discarded {
                // The frame's wire payload is the tail of the buffer: drop
                // it there. Kept behind `storage.head`, it would hold space
                // only the frontend consuming a block frees, and no block
                // refers to it, so a payload larger than the buffer would
                // stop the backend connection from being read before its
                // END_STREAM.
                debug_assert_eq!(
                    kawa.storage.end,
                    kawa.storage.head + wire_len,
                    "a DATA payload being read is the tail of the stream buffer"
                );
                kawa.storage.end = kawa.storage.head;
            } else {
                // Advance storage.head by the full wire payload length so the
                // next frame doesn't read stale pad-length+padding bytes.
                slice.start = slice.start.saturating_add(kawa.storage.head as u32);
                kawa.storage.head += wire_len;
            }
            // Emit chunk framing for chunked transfer encoding (H2→H1 path).
            // H2 converter ignores ChunkHeader and end_chunk Flags, so this is safe for H2→H2.
            if kawa.body_size == kawa::BodySize::Chunked && content_len > 0 && !discarded {
                let hex_len = {
                    let mut buf = Vec::with_capacity(16);
                    let _ = write!(buf, "{content_len:x}");
                    buf
                };
                kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::ChunkHeader(kawa::ChunkHeader {
                    length: kawa::Store::from_vec(hex_len),
                }));
            }

            if discarded {
                debug!(
                    "{} DATA payload of {} bytes on a response to HEAD discarded",
                    log_context!(self),
                    content_len
                );
            } else {
                kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Chunk(kawa::Chunk {
                    data: kawa::Store::Slice(slice),
                }));
            }

            if kawa.body_size == kawa::BodySize::Chunked && content_len > 0 && !discarded {
                kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Flags(kawa::Flags {
                    end_body: false,
                    end_chunk: true,
                    end_header: false,
                    end_stream: false,
                }));
            }

            if data.end_stream {
                // RFC 9113 §8.1.1: on end_stream, total DATA must equal Content-Length.
                // RFC 9110 §8.6: skip for HEAD/1xx/204/304 responses.
                if !cl_exempt
                    && let Some(expected) = declared_length
                    && data_received != expected
                {
                    error!(
                        "{} Content-Length mismatch: received {} != declared {}",
                        log_context!(self),
                        data_received,
                        expected
                    );
                    let result = self.reset_stream(
                        data.stream_id,
                        global_stream_id,
                        context,
                        endpoint,
                        H2Error::ProtocolError,
                    );
                    self.remove_dead_stream(data.stream_id, global_stream_id);
                    return result;
                }
                let is_chunked = kawa.body_size == kawa::BodySize::Chunked;
                kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Flags(kawa::Flags {
                    end_body: true,
                    end_chunk: is_chunked,
                    end_header: false,
                    end_stream: true,
                }));
                kawa.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Terminated;
                self.mark_end_of_stream(stream);
            }
            if let StreamState::Linked(token) = stream_state {
                // Mirror of `ConnectionH1::readable`'s close-delimited EOF branch
                // for the H2-backend → H2-frontend path: edge-triggered epoll will
                // NOT re-fire for bytes we just pushed into stream.back; the
                // synthetic event is the only wake path. LIFECYCLE invariant 15.
                endpoint.readiness_mut(token).arm_writable();
                self.metric_events
                    .push(MetricEvent::WritableRearmedPeerData);
            }
        }
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    fn handle_headers_frame<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        headers: Headers,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        mut endpoint: E,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // HEADERS frames represent real application activity (new request
        // or response). Reset the timeout since the peer is actively
        // communicating, unlike control frames (PING, WINDOW_UPDATE).
        self.arm_timeout();
        if !headers.end_headers {
            // CVE-2024-27316: only initialize tracking on the very first HEADERS
            // fragment, not on re-entries from ContinuationFrame (which call
            // handle_frame(Frame::Headers) with the accumulated header block).
            self.flood_detector
                .begin_header_block_if_new(headers.header_block_fragment.len);
            if !self.header_reassembly.is_in_progress() {
                // First HEADERS frame of this block: copy its fragment out of
                // `zero.storage` now, before the caller's `expect_header()`
                // starts overwriting it with the next frame's bytes. A
                // re-entry from `(H2State::ContinuationFrame(headers), _)`
                // already appended THIS frame's own payload to the
                // accumulator before calling back in here (see that match
                // arm in `handle_read()`), so there is nothing left to copy.
                //
                // `data_opt` (bounds-checked), not `data` (panics on OOB):
                // `header_block_fragment` is network-facing-derived — the
                // parser computes it correctly by construction, so this
                // should never actually be out of bounds, but "no panic on
                // network-facing input" (CLAUDE.md) applies regardless, and
                // the CVE-2024-27316 abort path below this one used to make
                // exactly this check before this step replaced its own
                // buffer access with `HeaderBlockAccumulator::finish()`
                // (owned bytes, no slicing left to bound-check there).
                let Some(fragment) = headers
                    .header_block_fragment
                    .data_opt(self.zero.storage.buffer())
                else {
                    error!(
                        "{} header_block_fragment out of bounds of zero.storage",
                        log_context!(self)
                    );
                    return self.goaway(H2Error::InternalError);
                };
                self.header_reassembly.begin(fragment);
                self.zero.storage.clear();
            }
            debug!(
                "{} FRAGMENT: stream_id={}, accumulated_len={}",
                log_context!(self),
                headers.stream_id,
                self.header_reassembly.len()
            );
            self.state = H2State::ContinuationHeader(headers);
            return MuxResult::Continue;
        }
        // Header block is complete — reset CONTINUATION counters
        self.flood_detector.reset_continuation();
        // can this fail?
        let stream_id = headers.stream_id;
        let Some(global_stream_id) = self.stream_table.get(stream_id) else {
            error!(
                "{} Handling Headers frame with no attached stream {:#?}",
                log_context!(self),
                self
            );
            self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::HeadersWithoutStream);
            self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
            return self.force_disconnect();
        };

        // Refresh per-stream idle timer on HEADERS (response headers or trailers
        // on an existing stream). Initial HEADERS that create the stream already
        // set the timestamp in create_stream().
        self.stream_table.touch_activity(stream_id, self.now);

        if let Some(priority) = &headers.priority
            && self.scheduler.push_priority(stream_id, priority.clone())
        {
            // This HEADERS frame's own block just completed (single-frame,
            // or the final CONTINUATION of a multi-frame sequence) — but
            // we're aborting before ever reaching the `finish()` call below.
            // If a CONTINUATION sequence fed it, `header_reassembly` is
            // still `is_in_progress() == true`; retire it here or it leaks
            // that flag into the NEXT HEADERS frame processed on this
            // connection, which may belong to a completely different
            // stream — that frame's own "read from zero.storage" fast path
            // would then be skipped in favour of these stale, already-
            // discarded bytes (sozu-proxy/sozu review of e1c3c2fb, B1).
            // Regression:
            // `a_priority_self_dependency_reset_does_not_leak_the_reassembly_accumulator`.
            if self.header_reassembly.is_in_progress() {
                self.header_reassembly.finish();
            }
            self.reset_stream(
                stream_id,
                global_stream_id,
                context,
                endpoint,
                H2Error::ProtocolError,
            );
            self.remove_dead_stream(stream_id, global_stream_id);
            return MuxResult::Continue;
        }

        let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
        self.attribute_bytes_to_stream(&mut stream.metrics);
        // The field-block bytes live in one of two places depending on how
        // we got here: the owned reassembly accumulator when a CONTINUATION
        // sequence fed this HEADERS (`header_reassembly.is_in_progress()`),
        // or straight out of `zero.storage` for the single-frame fast path
        // — the common case, which never touches the accumulator at all.
        // See `h2_header_reassembly.rs`.
        let buffer: &[u8] = if self.header_reassembly.is_in_progress() {
            self.header_reassembly.data()
        } else {
            // Invariant: only reachable when nothing is accumulating for
            // THIS stream's own block. Every early-return path above this
            // point that could have left a CONTINUATION-fed reassembly
            // `is_in_progress()` now retires it first (see the priority
            // self-dependency branch above — B1 in the review of e1c3c2fb
            // was exactly a return that skipped this and leaked the flag
            // into the next HEADERS frame's decode).
            debug_assert!(!self.header_reassembly.is_in_progress());
            headers
                .header_block_fragment
                .data(self.zero.storage.buffer())
        };
        let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
        let parts = &mut stream.split(&self.position);
        let was_initial = parts.rbuffer.is_initial();
        let elide_x_real_ip = parts.context.elide_x_real_ip;
        let (header_events, status) = pkawa::handle_header(
            self.hpack.decoder_mut(),
            self.scheduler.prioriser_mut(),
            stream_id,
            parts.rbuffer,
            buffer,
            headers.end_stream,
            parts.context,
            self.flood_detector.config().max_header_list_size(),
            self.flood_detector.config().max_header_fields(),
            elide_x_real_ip,
        );
        self.metric_events.extend(header_events);
        if self.header_reassembly.is_in_progress() {
            self.header_reassembly.finish();
        }
        self.zero.storage.clear();
        if let Err((error, global)) = status {
            match self.position {
                Position::Client(..) => self
                    .metric_events
                    .push(MetricEvent::BackendHeaderParseError),
                Position::Server => self
                    .metric_events
                    .push(MetricEvent::FrontendHeaderParseError),
            }
            if global {
                error!(
                    "{} GOT GLOBAL ERROR WHILE PROCESSING HEADERS",
                    log_context!(self)
                );
                return self.goaway(error);
            } else {
                let result =
                    self.reset_stream(stream_id, global_stream_id, context, endpoint, error);
                self.remove_dead_stream(stream_id, global_stream_id);
                return result;
            }
        }
        if headers.end_stream {
            // RFC 9113 §8.1.1: when END_STREAM arrives via trailers,
            // validate that total DATA received matches Content-Length.
            // RFC 9110 §8.6: skip for HEAD/1xx/204/304 responses.
            if !was_initial && !self.content_length_exempt(&stream.context) {
                let parts = stream.split(&self.position);
                if let kawa::BodySize::Length(expected) = parts.rbuffer.body_size
                    && *parts.data_received != expected
                {
                    error!(
                        "{} Content-Length mismatch on trailers: received {} != declared {}",
                        log_context!(self),
                        *parts.data_received,
                        expected
                    );
                    let result = self.reset_stream(
                        stream_id,
                        global_stream_id,
                        context,
                        endpoint,
                        H2Error::ProtocolError,
                    );
                    self.remove_dead_stream(stream_id, global_stream_id);
                    return result;
                }
            }
            self.mark_end_of_stream(stream);
        }
        if let StreamState::Linked(token) = stream.state {
            // Mirror of handle_data_frame's rearm. LIFECYCLE invariant 15.
            endpoint.readiness_mut(token).arm_writable();
            self.metric_events
                .push(MetricEvent::WritableRearmedPeerHeaders);
        }
        if was_initial && self.position.is_client() {
            // The backend's response field block has just been decoded and
            // parsed: the client twin of the `is_server()` branch below, on
            // the same first-HEADERS edge (`was_initial` is what keeps a
            // trailer block out of it). This is the whole of
            // `backend_header_time`'s H2 arming — nginx's
            // `$upstream_header_time` (sozu-proxy/sozu#426).
            //
            // Unconditional, including on a 1xx: `ConnectionH2::handle_1xx_reset`
            // clears the back buffer once the informational response has been
            // forwarded, so the FINAL response returns to the initial parsing
            // phase and re-enters this edge, overwriting. That is the response
            // `SessionMetrics::backend_stop` also anchors on.
            stream.metrics.backend_headers_received();
        }
        // was_initial prevents trailers from triggering connection
        if was_initial && self.position.is_server() {
            self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::RequestStarted);
            stream.metrics.service_start();
            stream.request_counted = true;
            stream.state = StreamState::Link;
            context.pending_links.push_back(global_stream_id);
        }
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    fn handle_push_promise_frame(&mut self) -> MuxResult {
        self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
        match self.position {
            Position::Client(..) => {
                // RFC 9113 §8.4: Server push is deprecated. Sozu never sends
                // SETTINGS_ENABLE_PUSH=1, so receiving PUSH_PROMISE is a protocol error.
                error!(
                    "{} Received PUSH_PROMISE but server push is not supported",
                    log_context!(self)
                );
                self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError)
            }
            Position::Server => {
                // Clients must never send PUSH_PROMISE (RFC 9113 §8.4)
                error!("{} Received PUSH_PROMISE from client", log_context!(self));
                self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError)
            }
        }
    }

    fn handle_priority_frame<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        priority: parser::Priority,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        endpoint: E,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        if let Some(global_stream_id) = self
            .stream_table
            .streams()
            .get(&priority.stream_id)
            .copied()
        {
            let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
            self.attribute_bytes_to_stream(&mut stream.metrics);
        } else {
            self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
        }
        // Pass 3 Medium #4: standalone PRIORITY frames can arrive for any
        // peer-chosen stream ID. Accept only currently-open streams and a
        // small idle look-ahead window; everything else is dropped before
        // it can feed memory into the priority map.
        if self.scheduler.push_priority_guarded(
            priority.stream_id,
            priority.inner,
            self.last_stream_id,
            self.stream_table.streams(),
        ) {
            if let Some(global_stream_id) = self
                .stream_table
                .streams()
                .get(&priority.stream_id)
                .copied()
            {
                let result = self.reset_stream(
                    priority.stream_id,
                    global_stream_id,
                    context,
                    endpoint,
                    H2Error::ProtocolError,
                );
                self.remove_dead_stream(priority.stream_id, global_stream_id);
                return result;
            } else {
                // RFC 7540 §5.3.1 makes a self-dependency a stream error, but
                // this stream is idle and RFC 9113 §6.4 forbids RST_STREAM on
                // an idle stream: the connection error is the only reply.
                error!(
                    "{} INVALID PRIORITY RECEIVED ON INVALID STREAM",
                    log_context!(self)
                );
                return self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError);
            }
        }
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §6.3: a PRIORITY frame with a length other than 5 octets is a
    /// stream error of type FRAME_SIZE_ERROR. An open stream is reset; on an
    /// idle, closed or already reset stream the frame is dropped, since
    /// RST_STREAM must not name an idle stream (§6.4) and PRIORITY changes no
    /// stream state. The frame's payload was already consumed.
    fn handle_priority_frame_size_error<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        stream_id: StreamId,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        endpoint: E,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        self.metric_events
            .push(MetricEvent::FrameReceived(FrameType::Priority));
        self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
        if let Some(global_stream_id) = self.stream_table.get(stream_id)
            && context.streams[global_stream_id].state.is_open()
            && !self.stream_table.rst_sent_contains(stream_id)
        {
            debug!(
                "{} PRIORITY frame of invalid length on stream {}, sending RST_STREAM(FRAME_SIZE_ERROR)",
                log_context!(self),
                stream_id
            );
            let result = self.reset_stream(
                stream_id,
                global_stream_id,
                context,
                endpoint,
                H2Error::FrameSizeError,
            );
            self.remove_dead_stream(stream_id, global_stream_id);
            return result;
        }
        debug!(
            "{} Ignoring PRIORITY frame of invalid length on stream {}",
            log_context!(self),
            stream_id
        );
        self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
        check_flood_or_return!(self);
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    /// RFC 9218 §7.1: PRIORITY_UPDATE reprioritizes an open or idle-soon
    /// stream at the connection level. Decodes the priority field value
    /// (same grammar as the `priority` request header, `parse_rfc9218_priority`)
    /// and pushes it into the `Prioriser` through the same guarded path used
    /// for standalone PRIORITY frames — the guard bounds memory against a
    /// client spamming PRIORITY_UPDATE for far-future stream IDs.
    ///
    /// Prioritized stream ID `0` is a connection-level `PROTOCOL_ERROR`
    /// (RFC 9218 §7.1). For any other ID that is not currently open or
    /// within the idle look-ahead budget, the update is silently dropped
    /// (matches the PRIORITY-frame guard semantics — no state change).
    fn handle_priority_update_frame(&mut self, pu: parser::PriorityUpdate) -> MuxResult {
        self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
        if pu.prioritized_stream_id == 0 {
            error!(
                "{} PRIORITY_UPDATE with prioritized_stream_id=0 (RFC 9218 §7.1)",
                log_context!(self)
            );
            return self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError);
        }
        let (urgency, incremental) = pkawa::parse_rfc9218_priority(&pu.priority_field_value);
        let (prev_urgency, _) = self.scheduler.priority(&pu.prioritized_stream_id);
        trace!(
            "{} PRIORITY_UPDATE stream={} urgency={}->{} incremental={} rearmed_writable=true",
            log_context!(self),
            pu.prioritized_stream_id,
            prev_urgency,
            urgency,
            incremental
        );
        let _ = self.scheduler.push_priority_guarded(
            pu.prioritized_stream_id,
            parser::PriorityPart::Rfc9218 {
                urgency,
                incremental,
            },
            self.last_stream_id,
            self.stream_table.streams(),
        );
        // LIFECYCLE invariant 15: reprioritisation only changes ordering for
        // the NEXT write pass. Under ET epoll, if finalize_write already
        // stripped WRITABLE, the scheduler won't re-run without a synthetic
        // wake — pair the interest insert with signal_pending_write.
        self.readiness.arm_writable();
        self.metric_events
            .push(MetricEvent::WritableRearmedPriorityUpdate);
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    fn handle_rst_stream_frame<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        rst_stream: parser::RstStream,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        mut endpoint: E,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // Per-error-code counter for the inbound RST. Emitted before the
        // flood-detector trip check so even a connection that gets terminated
        // by `handle_flood_violation` shows up in the per-code breakdown
        // (the dedicated `h2.flood.violation.rst_stream_*` series tracks the
        // mitigation event itself).
        self.metric_events
            .push(MetricEvent::RstStreamReceived(rst_stream.error_code));
        // CVE-2023-44487 Rapid Reset + CVE-2019-9514: track RST_STREAM rate.
        self.flood_detector.record_rst_stream_window();
        check_flood_or_return!(self);
        // Additional CVE-2023-44487 mitigation: connection-lifetime caps on
        // RST_STREAM frames received. The per-window counter above
        // half-decays, so a patient client could keep resetting forever; the
        // lifetime counters cap that, relative to the streams a backend
        // answered so benign cancels never accumulate toward a fixed ceiling.
        // Streams whose backend response has not yet started count toward a
        // much lower "abusive" cap (more than half of the streams, past a
        // floor) — the Rapid Reset signature, where the attacker pays one RST
        // frame and we pay a backend round-trip for each.
        //
        // "Response started" here means the Server has begun producing
        // response bytes (backend kawa buffer past its initial phase). On a
        // backend connection (`Position::Client`) the Rapid Reset signature
        // does not exist: Sōzu opened the stream, and a backend resetting it
        // before answering — `REFUSED_STREAM` under load, a `CANCEL` from its
        // own timeout — costs the backend, not Sōzu. Those resets never count
        // as pre-response.
        //
        // On a frontend connection, a stream reset after its response started
        // is an answered stream: it counts toward the caps' denominator
        // (`routed_to_a_backend`) before the caps are checked, so a client
        // that cancels every stream after its response never has one more
        // reset than answered streams.
        // A stream refused under flood pressure never got a response:
        // resetting it is a pre-response reset, whatever the refusal did to
        // the stream table. It also shows the peer does not honour
        // REFUSED_STREAM, so the soft refusal ends for this connection: more
        // refusals would only multiply the RST_STREAM frames Sōzu sends ahead
        // of the cap's GOAWAY.
        let refused_stream_reset = self.position.is_server()
            && self.stream_table.get(rst_stream.stream_id).is_none()
            && self
                .flood_refused_streams
                .is_some_and(|(first, last)| (first..=last).contains(&rst_stream.stream_id));
        if refused_stream_reset {
            self.flood_refusal_ignored = true;
        }
        let (response_started, answered) =
            match self.stream_table.streams().get(&rst_stream.stream_id) {
                Some(global_stream_id) => {
                    let stream = &context.streams[*global_stream_id];
                    let started = !stream.back.is_initial();
                    (
                        self.position.is_client() || started,
                        self.position.is_server() && started && routed_to_a_backend(stream),
                    )
                }
                None if refused_stream_reset => (false, false),
                // Stream already gone (e.g. closed, not yet registered) —
                // treat as response-started to avoid over-counting benign
                // races as abusive.
                None => (true, false),
            };
        if let Some(violation) =
            self.flood_detector
                .record_rst_received(response_started, answered, self.now)
        {
            return self.handle_flood_violation(violation);
        }
        // Rapid Reset signature (CVE-2023-44487): a RST that arrives before the
        // backend has begun answering. Emitted alongside the per-code counter
        // so the SOC can alert on the rate of pre-response RSTs without
        // having to differentiate by error code.
        if !response_started {
            self.metric_events
                .push(MetricEvent::RstStreamReceivedBeforeResponse);
        }
        debug!(
            "{} RstStream({} -> {})",
            log_context!(self),
            rst_stream.error_code,
            H2Error::try_from(rst_stream.error_code).map_or("UNKNOWN_ERROR", |e| e.as_str())
        );
        // Compute totals before removing the stream from the map,
        // so the removed stream's bytes are included in the total.
        let rst_byte_totals = self.compute_stream_byte_totals(context);
        if let Some(global_stream_id) = self
            .stream_table
            .streams()
            .get(&rst_stream.stream_id)
            .copied()
        {
            let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
            self.attribute_bytes_to_stream(&mut stream.metrics);
            let linked_token = stream.linked_token();
            let (client_rtt, server_rtt) = self.snapshot_rtts(&endpoint, linked_token);
            if let Some(token) = linked_token {
                endpoint.end_stream(token, global_stream_id, context);
            }
            let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
            match &self.position {
                // Inbound RST_STREAM on the backend side terminates the in-flight
                // request without going through Connection::end_stream (the normal
                // place where Backend.active_requests is decremented), so do the
                // bookkeeping explicitly here to avoid leaking load counters.
                Position::Client(_, backend, BackendStatus::Connected) => {
                    context.record_backend_delta(backend, BackendChange::StreamsEnded(1));
                }
                Position::Client(..) => {}
                Position::Server => {
                    self.distribute_overhead(&mut stream.metrics, rst_byte_totals);
                    // This is a special case, normally, all stream are terminated by the server
                    // when the last byte of the response is written. Here, the reset is requested
                    // on the server endpoint and immediately terminates, shortcutting the other path
                    stream.metrics.backend_stop();
                    let events = stream.generate_access_log(
                        true,
                        Some("H2::ResetFrame"),
                        context.listener.clone(),
                        client_rtt,
                        server_rtt,
                    );
                    self.metric_events.extend(events.into_iter().flatten());
                    stream.state = StreamState::Recycle;
                }
            }
            // Retire from streams/prioriser/stream_last_activity_at and
            // invalidate expect_write/expect_read if they reference this gid.
            self.remove_dead_stream(rst_stream.stream_id, global_stream_id);
        } else {
            self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
        }
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    fn handle_settings_frame<L>(
        &mut self,
        settings: parser::Settings,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        if settings.ack {
            // RFC 9113 §6.5: SETTINGS ACK must have empty payload
            if !settings.settings.is_empty() {
                error!("{} SETTINGS ACK with non-empty payload", log_context!(self));
                return self.goaway(H2Error::FrameSizeError);
            }
            // RFC 9113 §6.5: peer acknowledged our SETTINGS — clear timeout
            self.settings_sent_at = None;
            // RFC 7541 §4.2: sync the decoder's max allowed table size with
            // what we advertised. Currently a no-op (settings don't change at
            // runtime), but guards against future runtime SETTINGS updates.
            self.hpack.set_decoder_max_allowed_table_size(
                self.local_settings.settings_header_table_size as usize,
            );
            self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
            return MuxResult::Continue;
        }
        // CVE-2019-9515: track SETTINGS frame rate
        self.flood_detector.record_settings_frame();
        check_flood_or_return!(self);
        for setting in settings.settings {
            let v = setting.value;
            let mut is_error = false;
            #[rustfmt::skip]
            match setting.identifier {
                parser::SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE => {
                    // Cap to the configured maximum — a malicious peer can
                    // advertise up to 4 GB to inflate HPACK encoder memory.
                    let cap = self.flood_detector.config().max_header_table_size();
                    let capped = v.min(cap);
                    self.peer_settings.settings_header_table_size = capped;
                    self.hpack.set_encoder_max_table_size(capped as usize);
                    // RFC 7541 §4.2 / §6.3: queue a dynamic-table-size-update
                    // HPACK directive for the next header block we emit.
                    // Without it, the peer's decoder keeps its previous (possibly
                    // larger) table cap and our encoder-side change is silent
                    // — conformance suites (h2spec `hpack/4.2`) will flag it.
                    self.pending_table_size_update = Some(capped);
                },
                parser::SETTINGS_ENABLE_PUSH       => { self.peer_settings.settings_enable_push = v == 1;             is_error |= v > 1 },
                parser::SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS => { self.peer_settings.settings_max_concurrent_streams = v },
                parser::SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE    => {
                    // RFC 9113 §6.5.2 / §6.9.2: a value above 2^31-1, or one
                    // that pushes a stream window past it, is a connection
                    // error of type FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR, not PROTOCOL_ERROR.
                    if self.update_initial_window_size(v, context) {
                        error!("{} INVALID SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE {}", log_context!(self), v);
                        return self.goaway(H2Error::FlowControlError);
                    }
                },
                parser::SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE         => { self.peer_settings.settings_max_frame_size = v;           is_error |= !(MIN_MAX_FRAME_SIZE..MAX_MAX_FRAME_SIZE).contains(&v) },
                parser::SETTINGS_MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE   => { self.peer_settings.settings_max_header_list_size = v },
                parser::SETTINGS_ENABLE_CONNECT_PROTOCOL => { self.peer_settings.settings_enable_connect_protocol = v == 1; is_error |= v > 1 },
                parser::SETTINGS_NO_RFC7540_PRIORITIES   => { self.peer_settings.settings_no_rfc7540_priorities = v == 1;   is_error |= v > 1 },
                other => { warn!("Unknown setting_id: {}, we MUST ignore this", other); self.flood_detector.record_glitch() },
            };
            if is_error {
                error!("{} INVALID SETTING", log_context!(self));
                return self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError);
            }
        }

        self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();

        // Enlarge the connection-level receive window for backend H2
        // connections (Position::Client). The server side serialises it
        // beside its own SETTINGS in the `(ClientSettings, Server)` readable
        // arm, but the client needs to do it here after receiving the
        // server's initial SETTINGS. Once only: a later SETTINGS frame must
        // not grant the surplus again (RFC 9113 §6.9.1).
        if self.position.is_client() && !self.connection_window_enlarged {
            self.connection_window_enlarged = true;
            let increment = self
                .connection_config
                .initial_connection_window
                .saturating_sub(DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE);
            if increment > 0 {
                self.queue_window_update(0, increment);
            }
            // Do NOT increment flow_control.window here: sending our own
            // WINDOW_UPDATE enlarges the peer's send allowance, not ours.
            // Our send window is only updated by WINDOW_UPDATEs we receive
            // from the peer (RFC 9113 §6.9).
        }

        self.output.push(&serializer::SETTINGS_ACKNOWLEDGEMENT);
        self.queue_output();
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    /// Hand the frame just queued in [`Self::output`] to the write side.
    ///
    /// Reading goes on: `zero` is input only, so the next frame header no
    /// longer lands on queued output. The frame goes out after everything
    /// queued before it, including the rest of a stream frame a partial
    /// write cut (#1604), as HAProxy appends it to its single output ring.
    fn queue_output(&mut self) {
        self.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        self.readiness.signal_pending_write();
    }

    /// How much queued output stops reading, as HAProxy's demux stops on a
    /// full `mbuf` (`H2_CF_DEM_MROOM`): one buffer's worth. Every queued
    /// control frame answers a frame the peer sent, so a peer that sends
    /// while never reading cannot grow [`Self::output`] past this.
    fn output_read_cap(&self) -> usize {
        self.zero.storage.capacity()
    }

    /// Drop everything queued in [`Self::output`], and restore reading if the
    /// read cap had withdrawn it: the only thing reads waited for is gone.
    /// Every site that empties the queue goes through here or through
    /// [`Self::consume_output`], so `reads_wait_for_output` never outlives
    /// the output it waited on.
    fn clear_output(&mut self) {
        self.output.clear();
        if self.reads_wait_for_output {
            self.reads_wait_for_output = false;
            self.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
        }
    }

    /// Account for `size` bytes the socket took from [`Self::output`], and
    /// restore reading once it drains below [`Self::output_read_cap`].
    fn consume_output(&mut self, size: usize) {
        let overhead = self.output.consume(size);
        self.metric_events
            .push(self.position.bytes_out_event(overhead));
        self.bytes.overhead_bout += overhead;
        if self.reads_wait_for_output && self.output.len() < self.output_read_cap() {
            self.reads_wait_for_output = false;
            self.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
        }
    }

    fn handle_ping_frame(&mut self, ping: parser::Ping) -> MuxResult {
        if ping.ack {
            self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
            return MuxResult::Continue;
        }
        // CVE-2019-9512: track non-ACK PING frame rate
        self.flood_detector.record_ping_frame();
        check_flood_or_return!(self);
        self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
        let ping_response_size = serializer::PING_ACKNOWLEDGEMENT_HEADER.len() + 8;
        match self.output.push_frames(ping_response_size, |buf| {
            serializer::gen_ping_acknowledgement(buf, &ping.payload).map(|(_, size)| size)
        }) {
            Ok(_) => {
                self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::PingAckFrameSent);
            }
            Err(error) => {
                error!(
                    "{} Could not serialize PingFrame: {:?}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    error
                );
                return self.force_disconnect();
            }
        };
        self.queue_output();
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    fn handle_goaway_frame<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        goaway: parser::GoAway,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        mut endpoint: E,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
        // A peer sends at most two GOAWAY frames in a graceful close (RFC
        // 9113 §6.8). Each one counts toward the glitch budget, so a peer
        // repeating GOAWAY on a connection kept open by its in-flight
        // streams is bounded, as is the log line below.
        self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
        check_flood_or_return!(self);
        let error_name =
            H2Error::try_from(goaway.error_code).map_or("UNKNOWN_ERROR", |e| e.as_str());
        if goaway.error_code == H2Error::NoError as u32 {
            debug!(
                "{} Received GOAWAY: last_stream_id={}, error={}, debug_data={:?}",
                log_context!(self),
                goaway.last_stream_id,
                error_name,
                goaway.additional_debug_data
            );
        } else {
            // Peer-originated failure: no variant of H2Error from a peer
            // implies a sozu bug. On a backend connection, impact handling
            // is separate (retry above `last_stream_id`, RST_STREAM for
            // consumed streams) and logs its own details below; a frontend
            // connection retires nothing. Either way the summary drops to
            // `warn!`.
            warn!(
                "{} Received GOAWAY: last_stream_id={}, error={}, debug_data={:?}",
                log_context!(self),
                goaway.last_stream_id,
                error_name,
                goaway.additional_debug_data
            );
        }
        self.metric_events
            .push(MetricEvent::GoAwayReceived(goaway.error_code));
        // RFC 9113 §6.8: begin graceful drain.
        self.drain.observe_peer_goaway(goaway.last_stream_id);
        let peer_last_stream_id = self
            .drain
            .peer_last_stream_id()
            .expect("observe_peer_goaway just recorded this");

        // RFC 9113 §6.8: `last_stream_id` bounds the streams the GOAWAY
        // RECEIVER initiated. On a frontend connection (Position::Server)
        // that is server-initiated streams, which sozu never opens (no
        // push), so every stream here was opened by the GOAWAY sender and
        // is unaffected: each runs to completion, `draining` refuses any new
        // one (`create_stream`), and the connection closes once the last
        // completes (the `draining && streams().is_empty()` finalize step).
        //
        // On a backend connection (Position::Client) the streams are
        // sozu-initiated: those with ID > last_stream_id were NOT processed
        // by the peer and are retried (StreamState::Link) on a new
        // connection; those at or below it run to completion.
        // IMPORTANT: do NOT call endpoint.end_stream() here — that would
        // remove the stream from the frontend's H2 stream map and send
        // RST_STREAM to the client, killing the request instead of retrying it.
        let mut retry_streams = Vec::new();
        if matches!(self.position, Position::Client(..)) {
            for (&stream_id, &global_stream_id) in self.stream_table.streams() {
                if stream_id > peer_last_stream_id {
                    retry_streams.push((stream_id, global_stream_id));
                }
            }
        }
        for (stream_id, global_stream_id) in &retry_streams {
            // `endpoint` is the frontend side (`EndpointServer`) only on a
            // backend connection: its `readiness_mut` is what the answers
            // below must arm so they reach the client.
            debug_assert!(
                matches!(self.position, Position::Client(..)),
                "only a backend connection retires streams on a received GOAWAY"
            );
            // Remove from reverse index before transitioning away from Linked.
            if let StreamState::Linked(token) = context.streams[*global_stream_id].state {
                remove_backend_stream(&mut context.backend_streams, token, *global_stream_id);
            }
            let stream = &mut context.streams[*global_stream_id];
            // A stream above `last_stream_id` was not processed (RFC 9113
            // §6.8), but it is only replayable if its request can be sent
            // again. Once this connection encoded it, `front.out` holds
            // frames bound to this connection's stream id and HPACK encoder
            // and its header blocks are gone: re-linked, those frames would
            // reach another backend connection of this session, possibly one
            // this frontend connection's other streams share (sozu#1632).
            if stream.front.consumed {
                // Request was already sent to this backend — we can't
                // replay it. Use the linked token's readiness (via
                // endpoint) so the RST_STREAM reaches the client.
                debug!(
                    "{} GOAWAY: stream {} already consumed, cannot retry",
                    log_context!(self),
                    stream_id
                );
                if let StreamState::Linked(token) = stream.state {
                    let front_readiness = endpoint.readiness_mut(token);
                    forcefully_terminate_answer(stream, front_readiness, H2Error::RefusedStream);
                } else {
                    warn!(
                        "{} GOAWAY: stream {} consumed but not Linked, cannot notify frontend",
                        log_context!(self),
                        stream_id
                    );
                }
            } else if stream.front_bound_to_backend {
                // Encoded for this backend, not sent, not processed: answered
                // with a whole 503 response rather than an error-terminated
                // one. `forcefully_terminate_answer` leaves an empty response
                // kawa in `Error`, which an H2 frontend turns into a
                // RST_STREAM but an H1 frontend cannot write at all, so its
                // client would wait for its timeout; this core cannot tell
                // which frontend it serves. 503, not 502: the backend refused
                // the request explicitly and did not process it (RFC 9110
                // §15.6.4), which is what a draining GOAWAY means.
                debug!(
                    "{} GOAWAY: stream {} encoded for this backend and unsent, answering 503",
                    log_context!(self),
                    stream_id
                );
                if let StreamState::Linked(token) = stream.state {
                    let answers_rc = stream.answers.clone();
                    let answers = answers_rc.borrow();
                    let front_readiness = endpoint.readiness_mut(token);
                    set_default_answer(stream, front_readiness, 503, &answers);
                    debug_assert!(
                        stream.state == StreamState::Unlinked && !stream.back.is_error(),
                        "a refused, unsent request gets a whole answer, never a silent error"
                    );
                } else {
                    warn!(
                        "{} GOAWAY: stream {} encoded but not Linked, cannot notify frontend",
                        log_context!(self),
                        stream_id
                    );
                }
            } else {
                // Pre: a stream re-linked here carries no frame of this
                // connection (sozu-proxy/sozu#1632).
                debug_assert!(
                    stream.front.out.is_empty(),
                    "a stream re-linked after GOAWAY holds no frame encoded for this connection"
                );
                stream.state = StreamState::Link;
                context.pending_links.push_back(*global_stream_id);
            }
            // Both retry (!consumed) and terminated (consumed) paths remove the
            // stream from self.streams without going through Connection::end_stream,
            // so decrement Backend.active_requests here to keep load metrics honest.
            if let Position::Client(_, backend, BackendStatus::Connected) = &self.position {
                context.record_backend_delta(backend, BackendChange::StreamsEnded(1));
            }
            // Retire from streams/prioriser/stream_last_activity_at and
            // invalidate expect_write/expect_read if they reference this gid.
            self.remove_dead_stream(*stream_id, *global_stream_id);
        }

        // If no active streams remain, close immediately
        if self.stream_table.streams().is_empty() {
            return self.goaway(H2Error::NoError);
        }

        // Otherwise, let the remaining streams complete: every stream on a
        // frontend connection, those at or below `last_stream_id` on a
        // backend one. The connection is closed when all streams finish.
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    fn handle_window_update_frame<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        wu: WindowUpdate,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        endpoint: E,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        let stream_id = wu.stream_id;
        let increment = wu.increment;

        // RFC 9113 §6.9: increment of 0 MUST be treated as an error.
        // Connection-level (stream 0) -> connection error (GOAWAY).
        // Stream-level -> stream error (RST_STREAM).
        if increment == 0 {
            if stream_id == 0 {
                error!(
                    "{} WINDOW_UPDATE with zero increment on connection (stream 0)",
                    log_context!(self)
                );
                return self.goaway(H2Error::ProtocolError);
            } else {
                error!(
                    "{} WINDOW_UPDATE with zero increment on stream {}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    stream_id
                );
                if let Some(global_stream_id) = self.stream_table.get(stream_id) {
                    let result = self.reset_stream(
                        stream_id,
                        global_stream_id,
                        context,
                        endpoint,
                        H2Error::ProtocolError,
                    );
                    self.remove_dead_stream(stream_id, global_stream_id);
                    return result;
                }
                // Stream not in map (already closed) — treat as glitch
                self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
                check_flood_or_return!(self);
                self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
                return MuxResult::Continue;
            }
        }

        // The parser masks the reserved bit (STREAM_ID_MASK), so increment <=
        // 2^31-1 and try_from always succeeds. Use try_from rather than `as` to
        // guard against a future parser change that drops the mask.
        let increment = i32::try_from(increment).unwrap_or(i32::MAX);
        // RFC 9113 §6.9: a non-zero WINDOW_UPDATE increment is in [1, 2^31-1].
        // Zero was short-circuited above; this asserts the masked value is a
        // legal positive increment before we add it to a window.
        debug_assert!(
            increment > 0,
            "WINDOW_UPDATE increment must be strictly positive at this point (zero handled above)"
        );
        if stream_id == 0 {
            // Count connection-level WINDOW_UPDATEs before touching the window
            // so a per-window flood stops us before we pay the arithmetic cost
            // on a million-frame burst. Zero-increment frames short-circuited
            // above, so every increment here is a legal-looking rate consumer.
            self.flood_detector.record_window_update_stream0();
            check_flood_or_return!(self);
            self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
            // Window arithmetic + its replenish-invariant asserts live on
            // `H2FlowControl` now (see its module doc); this arm keeps the
            // frame-dispatch orchestration — flood accounting, logging,
            // GOAWAY — which needs `self` (flood_detector, readiness,
            // log_context!) that the flow-control module deliberately does
            // not have.
            match self.flow_control.apply_window_update(increment) {
                h2_flow_control::ApplyWindowUpdateOutcome::Applied {
                    new_window,
                    should_arm_writable,
                } => {
                    if should_arm_writable {
                        self.readiness.arm_writable();
                    }
                    debug!(
                        "{} WINDOW_UPDATE received: stream=0 increment={} new_connection_window={}",
                        log_context!(self),
                        increment,
                        new_window
                    );
                }
                h2_flow_control::ApplyWindowUpdateOutcome::Overflow => {
                    error!("{} INVALID WINDOW INCREMENT", log_context!(self));
                    return self.goaway(H2Error::FlowControlError);
                }
            }
        } else if let Some(global_stream_id) = self.stream_table.get(stream_id) {
            let stream = &mut context.streams[global_stream_id];
            self.attribute_bytes_to_stream(&mut stream.metrics);
            // RFC 9113 §6.9: only this connection's leg of the stream.
            let stream_window = stream.send_window_mut(&self.position);
            let stream_window_before = *stream_window;
            if let Some(window) = stream_window.checked_add(increment) {
                if *stream_window <= 0 && window > 0 {
                    self.readiness.arm_writable();
                }
                *stream_window = window;
                // Same replenish invariant as the connection window, applied to
                // the per-stream send window (RFC 9113 §6.9.1). Overflow past
                // 2^31-1 is rejected by `checked_add` and handled as a
                // FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR RST_STREAM below.
                debug_assert_eq!(
                    window,
                    stream_window_before + increment,
                    "stream window must increase by exactly the increment"
                );
                debug_assert!(
                    window > stream_window_before,
                    "a positive WINDOW_UPDATE must strictly grow the stream window"
                );
                debug!(
                    "{} WINDOW_UPDATE received: stream={} increment={} new_stream_window={}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    stream_id,
                    increment,
                    window
                );
            } else {
                let result = self.reset_stream(
                    stream_id,
                    global_stream_id,
                    context,
                    endpoint,
                    H2Error::FlowControlError,
                );
                self.remove_dead_stream(stream_id, global_stream_id);
                return result;
            }
        } else {
            self.attribute_bytes_to_overhead();
            trace!(
                "{} Ignoring window update on closed stream {}: {}",
                log_context!(self),
                stream_id,
                increment
            );
            // Pass 3 Low #5: WINDOW_UPDATE on a closed stream is legal
            // (RFC 9113 §6.9.1) but has no useful effect, so a peer that
            // keeps sending them is wasting our cycles. Count it as a
            // glitch so a flood contributes to `check_flood()` and can
            // eventually trigger ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM.
            self.flood_detector.record_glitch();
            check_flood_or_return!(self);
        }
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    /// Apply a peer's `SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE` to every stream window
    /// this connection holds (RFC 9113 §6.9.2). `true` when the value is
    /// invalid — above 2^31-1, or a change that would push some stream
    /// window past it — which the caller answers with
    /// GOAWAY(FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR). Every window is checked before any is
    /// changed, so a rejected value leaves all of them, and the recorded
    /// setting, as they were.
    fn update_initial_window_size<L>(&mut self, value: u32, context: &mut Context<L>) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        if value > FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW {
            return true;
        }
        let delta = match i32::try_from(
            value as i64 - self.peer_settings.settings_initial_window_size as i64,
        ) {
            Ok(d) => d,
            Err(_) => {
                error!("{} initial window size delta overflow", log_context!(self));
                return true;
            }
        };
        // RFC 9113 §6.9.2: changes to SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE can cause
        // stream windows to exceed 2^31-1, which is a flow control error.
        // Checked for every stream first, so a rejection changes nothing.
        // Only streams owned by this connection, and only this connection's
        // leg of each (RFC 9113 §6.9): the other connection's window is its
        // own.
        let overflows = self
            .stream_table
            .streams()
            .values()
            .any(|&global_stream_id| {
                context.streams[global_stream_id]
                    .send_window_mut(&self.position)
                    .checked_add(delta)
                    .is_none()
            });
        if overflows {
            return true;
        }
        let mut open_window = false;
        for &global_stream_id in self.stream_table.streams().values() {
            let stream_window = context.streams[global_stream_id].send_window_mut(&self.position);
            let new_window = *stream_window + delta;
            open_window |= *stream_window <= 0 && new_window > 0;
            *stream_window = new_window;
        }
        trace!(
            "{} UPDATE INIT WINDOW: {} {} {:?}",
            log_context!(self),
            delta,
            open_window,
            self.readiness
        );
        if open_window {
            self.readiness.arm_writable();
        }
        self.peer_settings.settings_initial_window_size = value;
        false
    }

    /// Take the force-disconnect decision as far as it goes without a socket,
    /// and park the rest.
    ///
    /// Everything this function can settle by itself, it settles here:
    /// `H2State::Error`, and on a `Position::Client` connection the backend
    /// status and the `HUP` readiness event. What it cannot settle is the
    /// `tls_wants_write` answer `h2_close::force_disconnect_action` decides
    /// on, because the socket belongs to the shell — so it raises an
    /// [`H2ForceDisconnectTarget`] and answers provisionally.
    ///
    /// The provisional answer is exact everywhere but one case.
    /// `Position::Client` always continued. A `Position::Server` whose peer is
    /// gone always closes, because `h2_close::force_disconnect_action`
    /// answers `CloseSession` on `peer_gone` whatever the socket says. Only a
    /// server connection with a live peer genuinely turns on the query, and it
    /// answers [`MuxResult::Continue`] until the shell settles it — the
    /// conservative direction of the two, since a session held one pass too
    /// long is recoverable and a session closed with records still buffered is
    /// the truncation `h2_close::force_disconnect_action` exists to prevent.
    ///
    /// Seventeen sites reach this function and every one returns its answer
    /// immediately, so on the ordinary paths no core code runs between the
    /// raise and the return of the entry point the shell called.
    /// [`Self::goaway`] and `Self::send_initial_goaway` are the exception on
    /// their GOAWAY-serialisation failure arms, which `Self::enqueue_rst`'s
    /// flood escalation can reach from deep in a frame handler; what those
    /// paths can observe in the gap is documented on
    /// [`Self::force_disconnect_after_query`].
    pub fn force_disconnect(&mut self) -> MuxResult {
        self.state = H2State::Error;
        // Read ONCE above the `match`, for the borrow reason the
        // `tls_wants_write` read that used to sit here had: the client arm
        // holds `&mut self.position` for its `status` binding, while this
        // query borrows all of `self`. Hoisting is behaviour-neutral — it has
        // no side effect and the only field it reads that this function writes
        // is `self.state`, assigned above — and it is what lets the raised
        // target CARRY the answer instead of re-deriving it later. That
        // matters: `peer_gone_after_final_goaway` reads `stream_table` and
        // `zero.storage`, and `Self::remove_dead_stream` runs between the
        // raise and the settlement on the `Self::reset_stream` paths.
        let peer_gone = self.peer_gone_after_final_goaway();
        match &mut self.position {
            Position::Client(_, _, status) => {
                *status = BackendStatus::Disconnecting;
                self.readiness.event = Ready::HUP;
                self.pending_force_disconnect = Some(H2ForceDisconnectTarget::Client);
                MuxResult::Continue
            }
            Position::Server => {
                self.pending_force_disconnect = Some(H2ForceDisconnectTarget::Server { peer_gone });
                if peer_gone {
                    MuxResult::CloseSession
                } else {
                    MuxResult::Continue
                }
            }
        }
    }

    /// Take the [`H2ForceDisconnectTarget`] this connection parked, if it
    /// parked one.
    ///
    /// Taking rather than reading is what makes a second settlement
    /// impossible: the next call sees `None` and the shell's helper answers
    /// with the result it was already holding.
    pub fn poll_force_disconnect(&mut self) -> Option<H2ForceDisconnectTarget> {
        self.pending_force_disconnect.take()
    }

    /// Settle a [`Self::force_disconnect`] with the `tls_wants_write` answer
    /// the shell read on its behalf.
    ///
    /// `tls_wants_write` arrives as this function's own parameter and the
    /// target as the other, which is the same discipline
    /// [`H2WritableStateTarget::Flush`] keeps by carrying no `bool`: the
    /// pre-raise state and the post-raise socket answer are parameters of one
    /// function that never read each other's source, and no binding survives
    /// in the raising scope for a later edit to point at the wrong question.
    /// The query is read fresh here, exactly as [`Self::force_disconnect`]
    /// used to read it fresh at all seventeen sites — including the four whose
    /// caller already held an answer, which is why none of them passes its own.
    ///
    /// Between the raise and this call the core cannot change the answer: it
    /// holds no socket, so nothing it runs can flush a record. What the gap
    /// can change is what the log lines render. On the ordinary paths there is
    /// no gap. On [`Self::goaway`]'s serialisation-failure arm, reachable from
    /// `Self::enqueue_rst`, `ConnectionH2::remove_dead_stream` and the rest
    /// of a frame handler may run first, so `streams=` and `expect_write=`
    /// report the connection as the settlement finds it rather than as the
    /// raise left it. `peer_gone` is not among them — it is carried.
    pub fn force_disconnect_after_query(
        &mut self,
        target: H2ForceDisconnectTarget,
        tls_wants_write: bool,
    ) -> MuxResult {
        match target {
            H2ForceDisconnectTarget::Client => {
                debug!(
                    "{} H2 force_disconnect client: state={:?}, streams={}, expect_write={:?}, wants_write={}, readiness={:?}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    self.state,
                    self.stream_table.streams().len(),
                    self.stream_table.expect_write(),
                    tls_wants_write,
                    self.readiness
                );
                MuxResult::Continue
            }
            // Don't disconnect immediately if rustls still has buffered TLS
            // records. Returning CloseSession here triggers shutdown(Write)
            // which sends FIN — but any TLS records still in rustls's buffer
            // (not yet flushed to the TCP send buffer) are lost, causing the
            // client to see "TLS decode error / unexpected eof".
            // Instead, keep WRITABLE interest and let the writable path flush.
            // The decision itself is `h2_close::force_disconnect_action`,
            // exhaustively unit-tested there.
            //
            // The answer is this function's parameter, and reported by every
            // log line here. A literal `wants_write=` in any arm is a second
            // copy of a fact the socket already owns, and the closing arm is
            // reached with records still pending whenever the peer is gone —
            // an operator diagnosing a truncation under HAProxy chaining would
            // read the opposite of the socket's state.
            H2ForceDisconnectTarget::Server { peer_gone } => {
                if h2_close::force_disconnect_action(peer_gone, tls_wants_write)
                    == CloseAction::ReArmAndContinue
                {
                    debug!(
                        "{} H2 force_disconnect delaying close: state={:?}, streams={}, expect_write={:?}, wants_write={}, readiness={:?}",
                        log_context!(self),
                        self.state,
                        self.stream_table.streams().len(),
                        self.stream_table.expect_write(),
                        tls_wants_write,
                        self.readiness
                    );
                    self.readiness.interest = Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR;
                    self.ensure_tls_flushed(tls_wants_write);
                    MuxResult::Continue
                } else {
                    debug!(
                        "{} H2 force_disconnect closing session: state={:?}, streams={}, expect_write={:?}, wants_write={}, readiness={:?}",
                        log_context!(self),
                        self.state,
                        self.stream_table.streams().len(),
                        self.stream_table.expect_write(),
                        tls_wants_write,
                        self.readiness
                    );
                    MuxResult::CloseSession
                }
            }
        }
    }

    /// Reset a stream: tear down kawa state, emit `RST_STREAM` on the wire,
    /// and record MadeYouReset accounting.
    ///
    /// `wire_stream_id` is the on-wire `StreamId`; `stream_id` is the internal
    /// `GlobalStreamId` slot. Callers already carry both so we pass them
    /// explicitly rather than scanning `self.streams`. The wire id is threaded
    /// into `Self::enqueue_rst` which queues the frame for serialisation in
    /// `Self::flush_pending_control_frames` on the next writable tick —
    /// independent of whether the caller immediately evicts the slot via
    /// `remove_dead_stream` (which they usually do). This is what guarantees
    /// the RST reaches the peer for malformed HEADERS / flow-control /
    /// content-length violations flagged by h2spec 2.0.
    pub fn reset_stream<E, L>(
        &mut self,
        wire_stream_id: StreamId,
        stream_id: GlobalStreamId,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
        mut endpoint: E,
        error: H2Error,
    ) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // Compute totals before taking mutable borrows on the target stream.
        let reset_byte_totals = self.compute_stream_byte_totals(context);
        context.unlink_stream(stream_id);
        let stream = &mut context.streams[stream_id];
        trace!(
            "{} reset H2 stream {}: {:#?}",
            log_context!(self),
            stream_id,
            stream.context
        );
        let old_state = std::mem::replace(&mut stream.state, StreamState::Unlinked);
        forcefully_terminate_answer(stream, &mut self.readiness, error);
        let linked_token = if let StreamState::Linked(token) = old_state {
            Some(token)
        } else {
            None
        };
        let (client_rtt, server_rtt) = self.snapshot_rtts(&endpoint, linked_token);
        if let Some(token) = linked_token {
            endpoint.end_stream(token, stream_id, context);
        }
        // Emit access log for server-side resets on streams that had active requests
        if self.position.is_server()
            && matches!(old_state, StreamState::Link | StreamState::Linked(_))
        {
            let stream = &mut context.streams[stream_id];
            self.distribute_overhead(&mut stream.metrics, reset_byte_totals);
            stream.metrics.backend_stop();
            let events = stream.generate_access_log(
                true,
                Some("H2::Reset"),
                context.listener.clone(),
                client_rtt,
                server_rtt,
            );
            self.metric_events.extend(events.into_iter().flatten());
            stream.metrics.reset();
        }
        // Queue the RST for wire emission. Independent of the owning stream
        // remaining in `self.streams` — callers typically follow this with
        // `remove_dead_stream`, which would otherwise evict the slot before
        // `write_streams` could run `kawa.prepare` against the converter.
        //
        // `enqueue_rst` performs every accounting side-effect at queue
        // time (per-error counter, global tx counter, CVE-2025-8671
        // MadeYouReset cap). Every caller of `reset_stream` answers a frame
        // the peer sent (Content-Length mismatch, header parse error,
        // PRIORITY self-dependency, zero-increment or overflowing
        // WINDOW_UPDATE), so the reset is `RstOrigin::PeerProvoked`; a
        // `NoError` reset is still exempt inside the accounting helper.
        if let Some(result) = self.enqueue_rst(wire_stream_id, error, RstOrigin::PeerProvoked) {
            return result;
        }
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    pub fn end_stream<L>(&mut self, stream_gid: GlobalStreamId, context: &mut Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        context.unlink_stream(stream_gid);
        let stream_context = context.http_context(stream_gid);
        trace!(
            "{} end H2 stream {}: {:#?}",
            log_context!(self),
            stream_gid,
            stream_context
        );
        match self.position {
            Position::Client(..) => {
                // Resolve the wire StreamId for this gid up front so the
                // subsequent cleanup does not hold an iterator borrow on
                // `self.streams` while also mutating it.
                let wire_stream_id = self
                    .stream_table
                    .streams()
                    .iter()
                    .find_map(|(&sid, &gid)| (gid == stream_gid).then_some(sid));
                if let Some(id) = wire_stream_id {
                    // Only send RST_STREAM if the stream hasn't fully completed.
                    // If both request and response are terminated, the stream is
                    // already in "closed" state (RFC 9113 §5.1) — sending RST_STREAM
                    // on a closed stream would be a protocol error that could cause
                    // the H2 peer to close the entire connection.
                    //
                    // Nor for a stream the backend has never seen: its id is
                    // allocated by `start_stream` when the request is linked,
                    // but its HEADERS leave with a later write pass, and they
                    // may never have (the preface is not out yet, the pass has
                    // not run, or the socket took nothing and the block sits
                    // parked in `front.out`). On `Position::Client`,
                    // `front.consumed` is exactly "a request byte reached this
                    // socket", and a stream's first frame is its HEADERS. A
                    // RST_STREAM on an idle stream is a connection error
                    // (RFC 9113 §5.1, §6.4), and one queued ahead of the
                    // preface breaks it (§3.4): either takes down every stream
                    // this shared connection carries (sozu-proxy/sozu#1631).
                    // The stream is forgotten instead, as hyperium/h2 drops a
                    // stream still pending open: its id is burnt, which the
                    // next HEADERS on a higher id closes implicitly
                    // (RFC 9113 §5.1.1). A block parked unsent is dropped with
                    // it and resets the encoder's table on the next pass
                    // (`ConnectionH2::parked_header_block`).
                    //
                    // "Fully completed" means END_STREAM went both ways: the
                    // response's was read, and the request's was handed to
                    // the output, which flushes in order. A request received
                    // whole is not enough: a backend may answer early, before
                    // the rest of the body reached it (RFC 9113 §8.1), and a
                    // stream forgotten with its tail unsent stays open on the
                    // backend, holding one of its MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS
                    // slots (§5.1.2) for this connection's lifetime.
                    let stream = &context.streams[stream_gid];
                    let fully_completed = stream.back_received_end_of_stream
                        && stream.front.is_terminated()
                        && stream.front.is_completed();
                    let opened_on_the_wire = stream.front.consumed;
                    #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                    let queued_before = self.output.len();
                    if opened_on_the_wire
                        && !fully_completed
                        && !self.stream_table.rst_sent_contains(id)
                    {
                        // Same path as a PING or SETTINGS ACK: queued whole
                        // behind any output already waiting, including the
                        // rest of a stream frame a partial write cut, and
                        // flushed by the next write pass (#1597, #1604).
                        if self
                            .output
                            .push_frames(RST_STREAM_FRAME_SIZE, |buf| {
                                serializer::gen_rst_stream(buf, id, H2Error::Cancel)
                                    .map(|(_, size)| size)
                            })
                            .is_ok()
                        {
                            self.metric_events
                                .push(MetricEvent::RstStreamSent(H2Error::Cancel));
                            self.queue_output();
                            self.stream_table.rst_sent_mut().insert(id);
                        }
                    }
                    // Retire the stream and invalidate expect_write/expect_read
                    // if they still reference this gid — the slot may be popped
                    // by `shrink_trailing_recycle` on the next create_stream.
                    self.remove_dead_stream(id, stream_gid);
                    // Post: a stream that never opened on the wire leaves no
                    // frame of its own behind (sozu-proxy/sozu#1631).
                    #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                    debug_assert!(
                        opened_on_the_wire || self.output.len() == queued_before,
                        "no frame is queued for a backend stream whose HEADERS never left"
                    );
                    debug_assert!(
                        !self.stream_table.streams().contains_key(&id),
                        "end_stream must retire the backend stream's wire id"
                    );
                    if context.streams[stream_gid].state != StreamState::Recycle {
                        context.streams[stream_gid].state = StreamState::Unlinked;
                    }
                    return;
                }
                error!(
                    "{} end_stream called for unknown global_stream_id {}",
                    log_context!(self),
                    stream_gid
                );
            }
            Position::Server => {
                let stream = &mut context.streams[stream_gid];
                let answers_rc = stream.answers.clone();
                match end_stream_decision(stream) {
                    EndStreamAction::ForwardTerminated => {
                        #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                        context
                            .debug
                            .push(DebugEvent::Str(format!("Close terminated {stream_gid}")));
                        debug!(
                            "{} CLOSING H2 TERMINATED STREAM {} {:?}",
                            log_context!(self),
                            stream_gid,
                            stream
                        );
                        stream.state = StreamState::Unlinked;
                        self.readiness.arm_writable();
                        context.debug.set_interesting(true);
                    }
                    EndStreamAction::CloseDelimited
                        if stream.back.body_size != kawa::BodySize::Empty =>
                    {
                        // A `Content-Length` body short of its length, or a chunked body cut before
                        // its `0\r\n\r\n` or in its trailers, is truncated (RFC 9112 §6.3, §7.1,
                        // sozu-proxy/sozu#1633): RST_STREAM, never END_STREAM, as does
                        // `ConnectionH1::terminate_close_delimited`. The blocks not yet encoded go
                        // with it, among them a trailer block still waiting for
                        // its closing flags, which the converter would otherwise
                        // wait on forever; none of them touched the HPACK table
                        // (sozu-proxy/sozu#1627).
                        warn!(
                            "{} H1 backend closed a {:?} response mid-body on H2 stream {}: emitting RST_STREAM",
                            log_context!(self),
                            stream.back.body_size,
                            stream_gid
                        );
                        incr!(names::h1::BACKEND_EOF_BEFORE_MESSAGE_COMPLETE);
                        stream.back.blocks.clear();
                        stream
                            .back
                            .parsing_phase
                            .error(kawa::ParsingErrorKind::Processing {
                                message: "INTERNAL_ERROR",
                            });
                        stream.state = StreamState::Unlinked;
                        self.readiness.arm_writable();
                        context.debug.set_interesting(true);
                        debug_assert!(
                            stream.back.is_error() && stream.back.blocks.is_empty(),
                            "a truncated response ends in Error with nothing left to encode"
                        );
                    }
                    EndStreamAction::CloseDelimited => {
                        debug!(
                            "{} CLOSE DELIMITED H2 STREAM {} {:?}",
                            log_context!(self),
                            stream_gid,
                            stream
                        );
                        stream.back.push_block(kawa::Block::Flags(kawa::Flags {
                            end_body: true,
                            end_chunk: false,
                            end_header: false,
                            end_stream: true,
                        }));
                        stream.back.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Terminated;
                        stream.state = StreamState::Unlinked;
                        self.readiness.arm_writable();
                        context.debug.set_interesting(true);
                    }
                    EndStreamAction::ForwardUnterminated => {
                        #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                        context
                            .debug
                            .push(DebugEvent::Str(format!("Close unterminated {stream_gid}")));
                        debug!(
                            "{} CLOSING H2 UNTERMINATED STREAM {} {:?}",
                            log_context!(self),
                            stream_gid,
                            stream
                        );
                        forcefully_terminate_answer(
                            stream,
                            &mut self.readiness,
                            H2Error::InternalError,
                        );
                        context.debug.set_interesting(true);
                    }
                    EndStreamAction::SendDefault(status) => {
                        #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                        context.debug.push(DebugEvent::Str(format!(
                            "Can't retry, send {status} on {stream_gid}"
                        )));
                        let answers = answers_rc.borrow();
                        set_default_answer(stream, &mut self.readiness, status, &answers);
                    }
                    EndStreamAction::ReplayOnFreshBackend => {
                        // Reachable only through an H1 BACKEND behind this H2
                        // frontend: `reused_from_pool` — and so the captured
                        // request — is set by `ConnectionH1::start_stream`
                        // alone, and an H2 backend never fills it. The action
                        // is handled here rather than merged into
                        // `SendDefault` so the H2 frontend re-routes the same
                        // stale-upstream race the H1 frontend does, with the
                        // same bytes on the wire.
                        match stream.queue_upstream_replay() {
                            Some(len) => {
                                debug!(
                                    "{} H2 REPLAY {} request bytes on a fresh backend",
                                    log_context!(self),
                                    len
                                );
                                // Deliberately still a metric macro, and the
                                // only one left in this core. It is the one
                                // labelled site: carrying its cluster and
                                // backend labels in a `MetricEvent` means
                                // owned `Option<String>`s, which measures at
                                // `size_of::<MetricEvent>()` 24 -> 48 bytes —
                                // paid by every queued event, for a site that
                                // fires only on a stale-upstream retry — and
                                // costs the enum its `Copy`. Recording it here
                                // is the cheaper half of that trade, not an
                                // oversight.
                                incr!(
                                    names::backend::RETRY_STALE_UPSTREAM,
                                    stream.context.cluster_id.as_deref(),
                                    stream.context.backend_id.as_deref(),
                                    stream.context.cluster_metrics_incarnation()
                                );
                                stream.state = StreamState::Link;
                                context.pending_links.push_back(stream_gid);
                            }
                            None => {
                                error!(
                                    "{} replay selected with no captured request",
                                    log_context!(self)
                                );
                                let answers = answers_rc.borrow();
                                set_default_answer(stream, &mut self.readiness, 502, &answers);
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    EndStreamAction::Reconnect => {
                        debug!("{} H2 RECONNECT", log_context!(self));
                        #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
                        context
                            .debug
                            .push(DebugEvent::Str(format!("Retry {stream_gid}")));
                        stream.state = StreamState::Link;
                        context.pending_links.push_back(stream_gid);
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

    pub fn start_stream<L>(&mut self, stream: GlobalStreamId, context: &mut Context<L>) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // Entry point: a backend connection reaches this from the router
        // without necessarily having had `readable`/`writable` called on it
        // this pass, so adopt the mux's snapshot before arming the new
        // stream's liveness deadline below.
        self.now = context.now;
        // RFC 9113 §6.8: reject new streams on a draining connection
        if self.drain.draining() {
            error!(
                "{} Cannot open new stream on draining connection (stream {})",
                log_context!(self),
                stream
            );
            return false;
        }
        // RFC 9113 §5.1.2: respect peer's max concurrent streams limit
        if self.stream_table.len() >= self.peer_settings.settings_max_concurrent_streams as usize {
            error!(
                "{} Cannot open new stream: active={} >= peer max_concurrent_streams={}",
                log_context!(self),
                self.stream_table.len(),
                self.peer_settings.settings_max_concurrent_streams
            );
            return false;
        }
        trace!(
            "{} start new H2 stream {} {:?}",
            log_context!(self),
            stream,
            self.readiness
        );
        // sozu-proxy/sozu#1632, defense in depth: a request whose front
        // already holds output was prepared for another connection — frames
        // with its stream id and HPACK state, or H1 bytes — and its blocks
        // are gone, so this connection could neither send nor re-encode it.
        // `end_stream_decision` and `handle_goaway_frame` never link such a
        // request; this refuses one that a future path would, before an id is
        // allocated. The caller answers the client with an error.
        if !context.streams[stream].front.out.is_empty() {
            error!(
                "{} Cannot open stream {}: its request was already encoded for another connection",
                log_context!(self),
                stream
            );
            return false;
        }
        let Some(stream_id) = self.new_stream_id() else {
            // Pass 4 Medium #5: the client-initiated stream-ID space
            // (31 bits, odd only) is exhausted. The backend is now useless
            // for new requests — gracefully drain it. Without this
            // transition, the Connection lingers in `Connected` state and
            // every subsequent request returns 503 because `start_stream`
            // keeps returning false.
            //
            // The session envelope is hoisted to a local because the
            // `match &mut self.position` below holds a mutable borrow on
            // `self.position`, and `log_context!(self)` reads that field
            // for its `position={...}` slot — calling the macro inside the
            // match arms would conflict with the active borrow. The
            // bidirectional regression guard in `lib/tests/log_layout.rs`
            // (and the matching scanner in `lib/build.rs`) recognises this
            // shape by scanning backward as well as forward from each log
            // call.
            let context = log_context!(self);
            match &mut self.position {
                Position::Client(cluster_id, backend, status) => {
                    let backend_addr = backend.address;
                    let cluster = cluster_id.clone();
                    info!(
                        "{} H2 backend stream IDs exhausted (cluster={}, backend={:?}) — draining",
                        context, cluster, backend_addr
                    );
                    *status = BackendStatus::Disconnecting;
                }
                Position::Server => {
                    error!(
                        "{} H2 server stream IDs exhausted — sending graceful GOAWAY",
                        context
                    );
                }
            }
            self.graceful_goaway(self.now);
            return false;
        };
        // RFC 9113 §6.9: the stream's send window on this connection starts
        // at the backend's own SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE (the 65535
        // default until its SETTINGS arrive), whatever the client granted on
        // the frontend connection and whatever a previous request on the
        // slot left.
        *context.streams[stream].send_window_mut(&self.position) =
            i32::try_from(self.peer_settings.settings_initial_window_size).unwrap_or(i32::MAX);
        // Pre: the backend leg of the slot starts fresh, whether it comes
        // from `Context::create_stream` or from an H1 frontend's keep-alive
        // reset (sozu-proxy/sozu#1781): nothing has been received on it yet,
        // or `handle_read` would refuse the response as arriving on a closed
        // stream. The frontend leg may legitimately be done already: an H2
        // client's request ends with END_STREAM before the backend is
        // dialled.
        debug_assert!(
            !context.streams[stream].back_received_end_of_stream
                && context.streams[stream].back_data_received == 0,
            "a stream must open on a backend with a fresh backend leg"
        );
        self.stream_table.register(stream_id, stream, self.now);
        // Sōzu opened this stream; the backend peer cannot inflate the count.
        self.flood_detector.record_stream_opened();
        self.readiness.arm_writable();
        true
    }
}

/// A [`ConnectionH2`] and the socket it speaks through.
///
/// The split issue #1339 Q10 decided, in the shape it decided: the core is
/// byte-in / byte-out and knows nothing about sockets, while everything that
/// reaches one lives here. `Connection::H2` holds this rather than the core,
/// so `Connection<Front: SocketHandler>` keeps its bound and `Router::backends`
/// keeps its declared type — the parameter did not leave the mux, it moved off
/// the state machine.
///
/// Both halves sit in this module, so this impl reaches the core's private
/// fields exactly as the methods it inherited used to. Nothing was widened to
/// `pub` to let the socket keep working; the `pub` surface that did grow
/// exists for a driver OUTSIDE this crate — `sim/tests/h2_simulation.rs` is
/// the first, and it builds its own shell over the same poll/handle pairs
/// this one uses.
pub struct H2Shell<Front: SocketHandler> {
    /// The socket-free state machine.
    pub core: ConnectionH2,
    /// The only socket in the H2 frontend or backend path.
    pub socket: Front,
    /// `write_streams`' vectored-write scratch, kept for the connection's
    /// lifetime so a transmitting pass reuses its capacity instead of
    /// allocating it. Empty between two `h2_transmit::gather` /
    /// `h2_transmit::confirm` brackets; private so that bracket cannot be
    /// split from outside this module.
    io_slices: Vec<IoSlice<'static>>,
    /// This connection's one sample of [`Self::socket`]'s round-trip time:
    /// `None` until the first stream logged on the connection asks for it
    /// through [`ShellEndpoint::local_rtt`] (a frontend's `client_rtt`) or
    /// `Connection::rtt` (a backend's `server_rtt`), then `Some(sample)` for
    /// the rest of the connection's life — see
    /// [`memoized_rtt`](super::memoized_rtt). A `Cell` because
    /// `Endpoint::local_rtt` takes `&self`.
    pub(super) local_rtt: Cell<Option<Option<Duration>>>,
    /// A write to the client failed (reset, broken pipe or another socket
    /// error): nothing more can be flushed to it, so the connection reports
    /// no pending write and `Self::writable` closes the session instead of
    /// waiting for a flush that cannot happen (sozu-proxy/sozu#1792).
    write_failed: bool,
}

/// Renders the core and nothing else.
///
/// Deliberately NOT derived. A derive would render `socket` through
/// `Front`'s own `Debug`, which for a `mio::net::TcpStream` is a local
/// address, a peer address and a file descriptor — precisely what
/// [`ConnectionH2`]'s own `Debug` stopped rendering, and for the same reasons
/// it gives. Wrapping the core in a new type must not hand that back through
/// the wrapper.
impl<Front: SocketHandler> std::fmt::Debug for H2Shell<Front> {
    fn fmt(&self, f: &mut std::fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> std::fmt::Result {
        self.core.fmt(f)
    }
}

/// Symmetric tear-down for the four aggregate gauges
/// `ConnectionH2::gauge_connection_state` feeds — the three
/// `h2.connection.*` metrics and `h2.streams.ready_incremental.by_urgency`:
/// whatever positive contribution this connection made is subtracted back out
/// when the connection is dropped, and the whole event queue is flushed with
/// it.
///
/// Using `Drop` (rather than wiring decrements into every close path —
/// `graceful_goaway`, `force_disconnect`, `handle_goaway_frame`, `Mux::close`,
/// stream-id exhaustion, panic-unwind) is what guarantees the gauge is
/// arithmetically symmetric regardless of which path teardown took. Past
/// underflow incidents (commits ff401b54, aadb3fa4) were increment/decrement
/// asymmetries. `ff401b54` carried both shapes at once: a `-1` for streams that
/// never ran the `+1`, AND a `-1` that ran twice on one stream (100-Continue,
/// and an H2 reset followed by close). `aadb3fa4` was the doubled `-1` alone,
/// let through by an early return. `Drop` closes both shapes — it is the sole
/// decrement site, and taking `last_gauge_snapshot` makes a second call a
/// no-op.
///
/// It sits on the **shell** rather than on [`ConnectionH2`] because
/// `record_metric` writes the worker-local `METRICS` aggregator, which is
/// exactly the ambient reach the core gave up. RAII is not given up with it:
/// the shell owns the core, so the core cannot outlive this, and because
/// `H2Shell` now implements `Drop` the compiler additionally refuses to move
/// `core` out of it. If this impl were lost, every live connection's
/// contribution would leak upward permanently, with no resync and no
/// underflow to notice — which is what
/// `dropping_a_connection_releases_its_ready_incremental_contribution` pins.
/// The [`Endpoint`] the shell hands its core: every call forwards to `inner`,
/// except [`Endpoint::local_rtt`], which the shell answers from its own socket.
///
/// The core asks for the local round-trip time only when it logs a stream
/// (`ConnectionH2::snapshot_rtts`), so the `getsockopt(TCP_INFO)` happens then
/// and only then, once per connection: the first ask samples and stores into
/// `sample`, every later one on the connection reuses it. Built per core
/// call from disjoint borrows of the shell's fields, so the core never holds
/// the socket. Issue #1590.
struct ShellEndpoint<'a, E, Front> {
    inner: &'a mut E,
    socket: &'a Front,
    sample: &'a Cell<Option<Option<Duration>>>,
}

impl<'a, E, Front> ShellEndpoint<'a, E, Front> {
    fn new(
        inner: &'a mut E,
        socket: &'a Front,
        sample: &'a Cell<Option<Option<Duration>>>,
    ) -> Self {
        ShellEndpoint {
            inner,
            socket,
            sample,
        }
    }
}

impl<E: Endpoint, Front: SocketHandler> std::fmt::Debug for ShellEndpoint<'_, E, Front> {
    fn fmt(&self, f: &mut std::fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> std::fmt::Result {
        f.debug_struct("ShellEndpoint")
            .field("inner", &self.inner)
            .field("sample", &self.sample.get())
            .finish()
    }
}

impl<E: Endpoint, Front: SocketHandler> Endpoint for ShellEndpoint<'_, E, Front> {
    fn readiness(&self, token: mio::Token) -> &Readiness {
        self.inner.readiness(token)
    }
    fn readiness_mut(&mut self, token: mio::Token) -> &mut Readiness {
        self.inner.readiness_mut(token)
    }
    fn peer_rtt(&self, token: mio::Token) -> Option<Duration> {
        self.inner.peer_rtt(token)
    }
    fn local_rtt(&self) -> Option<Duration> {
        super::memoized_rtt(self.sample, self.socket.socket_ref())
    }
    fn end_stream<L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler>(
        &mut self,
        token: mio::Token,
        stream: GlobalStreamId,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
    ) {
        self.inner.end_stream(token, stream, context)
    }
    fn start_stream<L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler>(
        &mut self,
        token: mio::Token,
        stream: GlobalStreamId,
        context: &mut Context<L>,
    ) -> bool {
        self.inner.start_stream(token, stream, context)
    }
}

impl<Front: SocketHandler> Drop for H2Shell<Front> {
    fn drop(&mut self) {
        self.core.release_connection_gauges();
        self.record_pending_metrics();
    }
}

impl<Front: SocketHandler> H2Shell<Front> {
    /// The TLS layer is holding encrypted records — handshake, alert, session
    /// ticket or already-accepted application data — that it must push before
    /// this connection can call a pass finished.
    ///
    /// **Not "the socket is writable".** The name of the underlying
    /// [`SocketHandler`] method says socket, and that is what made this look
    /// like an I/O question for as long as it was spelled out at every site.
    /// It is a question about a buffer that happens to live behind the socket:
    /// `FrontRustls` is the only production handler that overrides it, the
    /// trait's default answer is `false`, and `Router::backends` is declared
    /// `Connection<SessionTcpStream>` whatever the frontend is — so every
    /// backend H2 connection already resolves every one of these queries
    /// statically to `false`. The same core is monomorphised twice today, once
    /// with TLS and once without, which is the evidence that the coupling is
    /// incidental rather than structural.
    ///
    /// This is a seam, not an abbreviation. It is the single reach where
    /// `ConnectionH2` asks that question, and the whole of what a byte-in /
    /// byte-out core has to receive as an input instead of querying: the shell
    /// that owns the socket is the only layer that can answer it, and it is
    /// the layer this method's body moves to. Until then the body is the
    /// delegation it always was and the answer is bit-identical.
    ///
    /// The query is free of side effects, so a caller that needs it twice
    /// around a [`Self::flush_tls_records`] is asking two genuinely different
    /// questions — "does rustls hold records" and "did the kernel take them" —
    /// and a caller that needs it twice with nothing in between should bind it
    /// once instead. `h2_close::TlsFlushPhase` names the first case;
    /// [`ConnectionH2::force_disconnect`] is the second.
    fn tls_wants_write(&self) -> bool {
        self.socket.socket_wants_write()
    }

    /// Ask the TLS layer to push whatever it has buffered towards the kernel,
    /// offering it no new application bytes.
    ///
    /// The empty slice is the whole point: this is a flush, not a write. It is
    /// the only *action* among the three TLS seams, which is why the four call
    /// sites are the four places where a byte-in / byte-out core must hand
    /// control back to its shell rather than take an input — the answer to
    /// [`Self::tls_wants_write`] changes across this call, so no value captured
    /// before it can stand in for the query after it.
    ///
    /// Three of the four have made that move and all three are in the shell
    /// impl: [`Self::write_streams`] performs it for
    /// [`H2FinalizeTarget::Flush`], outside the [`ConnectionH2::finalize_write`] that
    /// used to run it inline, and [`Self::writable`] performs both of the
    /// connection-level write pass's — its unconditional preamble, and the
    /// second one [`H2WritableStateTarget::Flush`] asks for on behalf of the
    /// `H2State::GoAway` arm now in [`ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state`]. The
    /// fourth is [`Self::flush_output_buffer`].
    ///
    /// Returns the handler's `(size, SocketResult)` unchanged. Three of the
    /// four callers discard both and re-query [`Self::tls_wants_write`]
    /// instead — deliberately, since a flush that moved bytes may still leave
    /// records behind — and only [`Self::flush_output_buffer`] consumes the
    /// status, through `update_readiness_after_write`.
    fn flush_tls_records(&mut self) -> (usize, SocketResult) {
        let (size, status) = self.socket.socket_write(&[]);
        self.core.note_write_status(status);
        self.record_write(status);
        (size, status)
    }

    /// Remember a failed write to the client: an H2 frontend whose socket
    /// answered `Error` or `Closed` can flush nothing more. A backend keeps
    /// its own failure handling.
    fn record_write(&mut self, status: SocketResult) {
        if self.core.position.is_server()
            && matches!(status, SocketResult::Error | SocketResult::Closed)
        {
            self.write_failed = true;
        }
    }

    /// Start the TLS `close_notify` handshake, generating the records that
    /// [`Self::tls_wants_write`] will then report as pending.
    ///
    /// Idempotence is the caller's business, not this seam's:
    /// [`Self::initiate_close_notify`] gates it on `close_notify_sent` so a
    /// second call cannot queue a second alert.
    fn begin_tls_close(&mut self) {
        self.socket.socket_close()
    }

    /// Start TLS close_notify on the frontend and keep the session alive until
    /// rustls has flushed the generated records.
    pub fn initiate_close_notify(&mut self) -> bool {
        if !self.core.position.is_server()
            || matches!(
                self.core.state,
                H2State::ClientPreface | H2State::ClientSettings | H2State::ServerSettings
            )
        {
            return false;
        }
        if !self.core.close_notify_sent {
            trace!("{} H2 initiating CLOSE_NOTIFY", log_context!(self.core));
            self.begin_tls_close();
            self.core.close_notify_sent = true;
        }
        let tls_wants_write = self.tls_wants_write();
        if tls_wants_write {
            self.core.readiness.interest = Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR;
            self.core.ensure_tls_flushed(tls_wants_write);
            true
        } else {
            false
        }
    }

    /// Returns `true` if there is data queued waiting to be flushed:
    /// - The ordered output queue: control frames (GOAWAY, SETTINGS ACK,
    ///   etc.) and the rest of a stream frame a stalled write cut
    /// - A stream parked by a stalled write (`expect_write`)
    /// - Encrypted TLS records in rustls's output buffer not yet flushed to TCP
    ///
    /// The TLS check is critical: `shutting_down()` uses this to prevent
    /// premature session close while response DATA is still in rustls's
    /// buffer (accepted by `socket_write_vectored` but not yet on the wire).
    ///
    /// Does NOT check per-stream `back.out`/`back.blocks`; use
    /// [`Self::has_pending_write_full`] on paths that must honour
    /// LIFECYCLE invariant 16 (e.g. shutdown-drain).
    pub fn has_pending_write(&self) -> bool {
        !self.write_failed && self.core.has_pending_write_with(self.tls_wants_write())
    }

    /// Connection-level [`Self::has_pending_write`] extended with a per-stream
    /// back-buffer probe (LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 16). Used by shutdown-drain
    /// paths that must not close while any open stream still has outbound
    /// kawa bytes queued — a voluntary scheduler yield can leave `back.out`
    /// or `back.blocks` non-empty without `expect_write` being set.
    pub fn has_pending_write_full<L>(&self, context: &Context<L>) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        !self.write_failed
            && (self.has_pending_write()
                || any_stream_has_pending_back(self.core.stream_table.streams(), &context.streams))
    }

    /// Flush the ordered output queue to the socket, counting its own bytes
    /// as connection overhead.
    ///
    /// Returns `true` if the socket stalled (WouldBlock / zero-length write),
    /// meaning the caller should stop writing and wait for the next writable event.
    /// Returns `false` when the queue has been fully drained.
    fn flush_output_to_socket(&mut self) -> bool {
        while !self.core.output_pending().is_empty() {
            // The final GOAWAY takes the `close_notify` with it: one
            // `write_tls` instead of this one and `H2Shell::close`'s.
            let (size, status) = if self.core.output_flush_closes_connection() {
                let pending = self.core.output_pending().len();
                let (size, status) = self
                    .socket
                    .socket_write_then_close(self.core.output_pending());
                if size == pending {
                    self.core.close_notify_sent = true;
                }
                (size, status)
            } else {
                self.socket.socket_write(self.core.output_pending())
            };
            self.record_write(status);
            #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
            trace!(
                "{} flush_output_to_socket: written={}, status={:?}, wants_write={}",
                log_context!(self.core),
                size,
                status,
                self.tls_wants_write()
            );
            if self.core.consume_output_flush(size, status) {
                return true;
            }
        }
        false
    }

    /// Directly flush the ordered output queue to the socket without going
    /// through the full writable() path. Used during shutdown when the event
    /// loop won't deliver new epoll events for this session (edge-triggered).
    ///
    /// Whatever is queued can go at any time: every entry is a whole frame
    /// (or the rest of one a stalled write cut), queued in wire order, and
    /// the queue shares nothing with the read side (#1604). A stream parked
    /// by a stalled write keeps its park; only its already-started frame
    /// lives in the queue.
    pub fn flush_output_buffer(&mut self) {
        if self.flush_output_to_socket() {
            return;
        }
        if self.tls_wants_write() {
            let (_size, status) = self.flush_tls_records();
            let _ = update_readiness_after_write(0, status, &mut self.core.readiness);
        }
    }

    pub fn close<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, mut endpoint: E)
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        match self.core.position {
            Position::Client(_, _, BackendStatus::KeepAlive) => {
                error!(
                    "{} H2 connections do not use KeepAlive backend status",
                    log_context!(self.core)
                );
                return;
            }
            Position::Client(..) => {}
            Position::Server => {
                let tls_pending_before = self.tls_wants_write();
                if !self.core.stream_table.streams().is_empty()
                    || tls_pending_before
                    || self.core.stream_table.expect_write().is_some()
                {
                    debug!(
                        "{} H2 close with active state: state={:?}, streams={}, expect_write={:?}, wants_write={}, readiness={:?}",
                        log_context!(self.core),
                        self.core.state,
                        self.core.stream_table.streams().len(),
                        self.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
                        tls_pending_before,
                        self.core.readiness
                    );
                    for (stream_id, global_stream_id) in self.core.stream_table.streams() {
                        let stream = &context.streams[*global_stream_id];
                        debug!(
                            "{}   close stream id={} gid={}: state={:?}, front_eos={}, back_eos={}, front_phase={:?}, back_phase={:?}, front_completed={}, back_completed={}",
                            log_context!(self.core),
                            stream_id,
                            global_stream_id,
                            stream.state,
                            stream.front_received_end_of_stream,
                            stream.back_received_end_of_stream,
                            stream.front.parsing_phase,
                            stream.back.parsing_phase,
                            stream.front.is_completed(),
                            stream.back.is_completed()
                        );
                    }
                }
                if !self.core.close_notify_sent {
                    trace!("{} H2 SENDING CLOSE NOTIFY", log_context!(self.core));
                }
                let (tls_pending_after, drain_rounds) =
                    drain_tls_close_notify(&mut self.socket, &mut self.core.close_notify_sent);
                if tls_pending_after {
                    // Severity tiering: key on stream-count + close-state, not
                    // peer-vs-operator. Composes with the send-side `H2Error`
                    // variant tier in `goaway()` — both rules demote benign
                    // paths and keep loss-bearing paths loud.
                    //
                    // - `streams != 0`           -> `error!`: live streams at
                    //   close time, response-byte loss is possible.
                    // - `streams == 0` AND state in {GoAway, Error}
                    //                             -> `warn!`: idle close after
                    //   a GOAWAY exchange (peer-initiated abort or our own
                    //   graceful drain). What's stranded is best-effort
                    //   GOAWAY/close_notify; no application data was queued.
                    // - `streams == 0` from any other state
                    //                             -> `error!`: unexpected
                    //   teardown path (no GOAWAY exchange) — keep loud so
                    //   unknown failure modes surface.
                    if !self.core.stream_table.streams().is_empty() {
                        error!(
                            "{} TLS buffer NOT fully drained on close: \
                             pending_before={}, pending_after={}, drain_rounds={}, \
                             state={:?}, streams={}, expect_write={:?}, \
                             close_notify_sent={}, readiness={:?}",
                            log_context!(self.core),
                            tls_pending_before,
                            tls_pending_after,
                            drain_rounds,
                            self.core.state,
                            self.core.stream_table.streams().len(),
                            self.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
                            self.core.close_notify_sent,
                            self.core.readiness
                        );
                    } else if matches!(self.core.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error) {
                        warn!(
                            "{} TLS buffer NOT fully drained on close: \
                             pending_before={}, pending_after={}, drain_rounds={}, \
                             state={:?}, streams={}, expect_write={:?}, \
                             close_notify_sent={}, readiness={:?}",
                            log_context!(self.core),
                            tls_pending_before,
                            tls_pending_after,
                            drain_rounds,
                            self.core.state,
                            self.core.stream_table.streams().len(),
                            self.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
                            self.core.close_notify_sent,
                            self.core.readiness
                        );
                    } else {
                        error!(
                            "{} TLS buffer NOT fully drained on close: \
                             pending_before={}, pending_after={}, drain_rounds={}, \
                             state={:?}, streams={}, expect_write={:?}, \
                             close_notify_sent={}, readiness={:?}",
                            log_context!(self.core),
                            tls_pending_before,
                            tls_pending_after,
                            drain_rounds,
                            self.core.state,
                            self.core.stream_table.streams().len(),
                            self.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
                            self.core.close_notify_sent,
                            self.core.readiness
                        );
                    }
                }
                return;
            }
        }
        // reconnection is handled by the server for each stream separately
        for global_stream_id in self.core.stream_table.streams().values() {
            trace!(
                "{} end stream: {}",
                log_context!(self.core),
                global_stream_id
            );
            if let StreamState::Linked(token) = context.streams[*global_stream_id].state {
                endpoint.end_stream(token, *global_stream_id, context);
            }
        }
    }

    /// Wrap a freshly built core around the socket it will speak through.
    ///
    /// The `peer_addr()` call is here because this is the layer that has a
    /// socket to ask. It is still the one read of it on the connection's whole
    /// lifetime — `ConnectionH2::peer_address` documents why the answer is
    /// snapshotted rather than re-read — and it now happens one layer out,
    /// before the core exists rather than inside its constructor.
    #[allow(clippy::too_many_arguments)]
    pub fn new(
        session_ulid: Ulid,
        socket: Front,
        position: super::Position,
        buffers: &mut dyn super::buffer_source::BufferSource,
        flood_config: H2FloodConfig,
        connection_config: H2ConnectionConfig,
        stream_idle_timeout: std::time::Duration,
        graceful_shutdown_deadline: Option<std::time::Duration>,
        timeout_duration: std::time::Duration,
        expect_read: Option<(H2StreamId, usize)>,
        readiness_interest: sozu_command::ready::Ready,
    ) -> Option<Self> {
        let core = ConnectionH2::new(
            session_ulid,
            socket.peer_addr(),
            position,
            buffers,
            flood_config,
            connection_config,
            stream_idle_timeout,
            graceful_shutdown_deadline,
            timeout_duration,
            expect_read,
            readiness_interest,
        )?;
        Some(H2Shell {
            core,
            socket,
            io_slices: Vec::new(),
            local_rtt: Cell::new(None),
            write_failed: false,
        })
    }
}

/// The socket shell of the H2 data path.
///
/// Every production `self.socket` in this file is in this block and its
/// sibling above it, and `ConnectionH2` has none. `H2Shell::readable` and
/// `H2Shell::write_streams` are the two byte movers: each is the caller that
/// sits between one of the core's two poll/handle pairs —
/// [`ConnectionH2::poll_read_target`] with [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`], and
/// [`ConnectionH2::poll_write_target`] with [`ConnectionH2::handle_write`].
/// All four are `pub`, and so are the buffers they name
/// ([`ConnectionH2::read_space`], [`ConnectionH2::write_buffer`]), so a driver
/// outside this crate can stand exactly where these two functions stand.
/// `sim/tests/h2_simulation.rs` is that driver, and it is what makes the claim
/// measurable rather than asserted.
///
/// `H2Shell::writable` is the third member, and the only socket it touches it
/// touches through the three TLS seams — `H2Shell::tls_wants_write`,
/// `H2Shell::flush_tls_records` and `H2Shell::begin_tls_close` — whose bodies
/// live here too. It drives two more poll/handle pairs:
/// [`ConnectionH2::flush_pending_control_frames`] with
/// [`ConnectionH2::handle_control_flush`], and
/// [`ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state`] with
/// [`ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state_after_flush`]. Neither takes a
/// `Front`: the `(H2State, Position)` dispatch and the control-frame walk are
/// both drivable without a socket, which is the whole claim.
///
/// The fourth pair is `ConnectionH2::force_disconnect` with
/// [`ConnectionH2::force_disconnect_after_query`], and it is the one that
/// cannot ride a return value — see [`H2ForceDisconnectTarget`]. `H2Shell::settled`
/// is where it lands, and every `MuxResult` a core step hands this block goes
/// through it.
///
/// # Why `write_streams` stays private, and where the `unsafe` windows are
///
/// `H2Shell::write_streams` drives the `Vec<IoSlice<'static>>` that brackets
/// `h2_transmit::gather` and `h2_transmit::confirm`, and it drives it because
/// the loop that opens and closes that bracket lives with it. The vector
/// itself is the shell's private `io_slices` field, so its capacity outlives
/// the pass while no descriptor does. There are TWO
/// `unsafe` blocks on this path and they nest:
///
/// - the INNER one is `gather`'s `slice::from_raw_parts`, which re-labels
///   borrows of `kawa.storage` as `'static`. It opens and closes inside that
///   function, exactly as it always did.
/// - the OUTER one is the `unsafe { … }` around the `gather` CALL below, which
///   exists because `gather` is `pub unsafe fn`: the lifetime obligation is
///   stated in its signature and discharged by the caller. It wraps the call
///   and nothing else — not the vectored write, not the `confirm`. It is the
///   only `unsafe` block in production code in this file.
///
/// **The window did not widen when `write_streams` moved onto `H2Shell`, nor
/// when the vector moved into a field of it.** It still opens at that `gather`
/// call and closes at the `confirm` three statements later, where
/// `io_slices.clear()` runs before the consume which may relocate the storage.
/// The only thing entered while the descriptors are live is
/// `SocketHandler::socket_write_vectored`, which reborrows them for the
/// duration of the call and cannot retain them. No `IoSlice<'static>`
/// survives one iteration of the loop: what the field keeps between passes is
/// capacity, and the vector is empty whenever `write_streams` is not inside
/// that bracket. `gather` clears it on entry as well, so even a descriptor
/// stranded by a panic out of the vectored write is discarded before anything
/// could read it. What changed is the
/// receiver, from `&mut ConnectionH2<Front>` to `&mut H2Shell<Front>`, and the
/// buffer now arrives through [`ConnectionH2::write_buffer`] instead of the
/// free function — neither of which moves either end of the bracket.
///
/// That the bracket does not span the poll/handle seam matters MORE now, not
/// less: the seam is `pub`, the buffers it names are `pub`, and an
/// out-of-crate driver really does exist, so halves on opposite sides of it
/// could be separated by a caller this crate cannot see. `write_streams` stays
/// private for that reason, on `H2Shell` exactly as it was on `ConnectionH2`.
/// `h2_transmit`'s pair is exported — `gather` as `pub unsafe fn`, `confirm`
/// as a plain `pub fn` that produces no descriptor and so leaves no
/// obligation — which moves the same argument onto that driver's own bracket
/// rather than dissolving it. `H2Harness::write_streams` in
/// `sim/tests/h2_simulation.rs` opens and closes its own bracket inside its
/// own single function, for the same reason and with the same shape.
impl<Front: SocketHandler> H2Shell<Front> {
    /// Answer a core step, settling any [`H2ForceDisconnectTarget`] it parked
    /// on the way.
    ///
    /// The one place the socket answers a force-disconnect, and the reason
    /// `ConnectionH2::force_disconnect` can be raised from seventeen sites
    /// that hold no socket. Every `MuxResult` a core step hands this impl
    /// block leaves through here, which is what makes the discipline
    /// greppable rather than asserted: a core call in this block whose type is
    /// [`MuxResult`] and which does not appear as this function's argument is
    /// a missed settlement.
    ///
    /// `result` is the core's provisional answer and survives untouched when
    /// nothing was parked — the overwhelmingly common case, since only a
    /// force-disconnect parks anything.
    /// [`ConnectionH2::force_disconnect`], settled.
    ///
    /// The public spelling of the decision: the core raises it and this reads
    /// the query it could not. Every out-of-shell caller goes through here.
    pub fn force_disconnect(&mut self) -> MuxResult {
        let result = self.core.force_disconnect();
        self.settled(result)
    }

    /// [`ConnectionH2::graceful_goaway`], settled.
    ///
    /// Reaches `ConnectionH2::force_disconnect` through
    /// `ConnectionH2::send_initial_goaway`'s serialisation-failure arm.
    pub fn graceful_goaway(&mut self, now: Instant) -> MuxResult {
        let result = self.core.graceful_goaway(now);
        self.settled(result)
    }

    /// [`ConnectionH2::goaway_before_forced_close`], settled.
    ///
    /// Reaches `ConnectionH2::force_disconnect` through the
    /// serialisation-failure arm of the final GOAWAY.
    pub fn goaway_before_forced_close<L>(&mut self, context: &Context<L>) -> MuxResult
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        let result = self.core.goaway_before_forced_close(context);
        self.settled(result)
    }

    /// [`ConnectionH2::start_stream`], settled.
    ///
    /// Answers the core's `bool` unchanged. The settlement is still required
    /// and still belongs HERE: the core reaches
    /// `ConnectionH2::graceful_goaway` from its stream-id-exhaustion arm, and
    /// the readiness that settlement writes is read by `Mux` before it decides
    /// whether this connection gets a `writable` at all.
    pub fn start_stream<L>(&mut self, stream: GlobalStreamId, context: &mut Context<L>) -> bool
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        let started = self.core.start_stream(stream, context);
        self.settle();
        started
    }

    /// [`ConnectionH2::cancel_timed_out_streams`], settled.
    ///
    /// The core answers nothing and already discards the flood-violation
    /// `MuxResult` its `ConnectionH2::enqueue_rst` sweep can raise — see its
    /// own comment. That discard is preserved: what this adds is the readiness
    /// half of a force-disconnect that discard used to leave completed.
    pub fn cancel_timed_out_streams<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, endpoint: &mut E)
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        self.core.cancel_timed_out_streams(
            context,
            &mut ShellEndpoint::new(endpoint, &self.socket, &self.local_rtt),
        );
        self.settle();
    }

    /// [`ConnectionH2::end_stream`], forwarded and drained.
    ///
    /// No settlement: `ConnectionH2::end_stream` cannot reach
    /// `ConnectionH2::force_disconnect`. It is here only because
    /// `Connection`'s `forward!` needs one name on both arms.
    ///
    /// It still has to drain. The core's `end_stream` serialises a
    /// RST_STREAM(CANCEL) for a stream the peer abandoned, and that is the one
    /// producer this file reaches through a public entry point that settles
    /// neither through `H2Shell::settled` nor through `H2Shell::settle`.
    pub fn end_stream<L>(&mut self, stream_gid: GlobalStreamId, context: &mut Context<L>)
    where
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        self.core.end_stream(stream_gid, context);
        self.record_pending_metrics();
    }

    /// Drive [`ConnectionH2::flush_pending_control_frames`] to a terminal
    /// answer, performing the output flush it asks for.
    ///
    /// The loop is the shell's because the socket is: the core walks its
    /// stages, queues their frames behind the ordered output, and stops once
    /// with the bytes it cannot move, then is told what the write reported.
    /// At most two iterations run, and a stall leaves the loop with
    /// [`H2ControlFlushTarget::Stalled`], which is the caller's cue to read
    /// the TLS query the stalled write just changed the answer to.
    fn drive_control_flush(&mut self) -> ControlFlushOutcome {
        let mut target = self.core.flush_pending_control_frames();
        loop {
            match target {
                H2ControlFlushTarget::FlushOutput => {
                    let stalled = self.flush_output_to_socket();
                    target = self.core.handle_control_flush(stalled);
                }
                H2ControlFlushTarget::Proceed => return ControlFlushOutcome::Proceed,
                H2ControlFlushTarget::Done(result) => return ControlFlushOutcome::Done(result),
                H2ControlFlushTarget::Stalled => return ControlFlushOutcome::Stalled,
            }
        }
    }

    fn settled(&mut self, result: MuxResult) -> MuxResult {
        let settled = match self.core.poll_force_disconnect() {
            None => result,
            Some(target) => {
                let tls_wants_write = self.tls_wants_write();
                self.core
                    .force_disconnect_after_query(target, tls_wants_write)
            }
        };
        self.record_pending_metrics();
        settled
    }

    /// Record every [`MetricEvent`] the core queued during the step that just
    /// ended.
    ///
    /// The shell half of the boundary: the core states the arithmetic, this
    /// writes it into the worker-local `METRICS` aggregator.
    ///
    /// Three sites, and between them they cover every producer:
    ///
    /// - [`Self::settled`], so after every `readable`, `writable`,
    ///   `start_stream`, `cancel_timed_out_streams`, `force_disconnect` and
    ///   `graceful_goaway`, and after `writable_inner`'s
    ///   [`Self::drive_control_flush`], whose only caller it is;
    /// - [`Self::end_stream`], the one public entry point that reaches a
    ///   producer and settles through neither;
    /// - [`Drop`].
    ///
    /// The remaining public entry points — `close`, `initiate_close_notify`,
    /// `flush_output_buffer`, `has_pending_write`, `has_pending_write_full` —
    /// reach no producer but one: they touch the TLS layer, the output queue
    /// and readiness, and of the core methods they call
    /// (`consume_output_flush`, `ensure_tls_flushed`, `has_pending_write_with`,
    /// `output_pending`) only `consume_output_flush` queues a metric, the
    /// overhead byte count, which the next [`Self::settled`] records.
    ///
    /// A step that reached none of the three would still not lose an event:
    /// the queue is FIFO, so the next drain records the same values, and
    /// `Drop` drains whatever is left. That is what bounds the queue, and what
    /// keeps "drain here" a scheduling choice rather than a correctness one.
    fn record_pending_metrics(&mut self) {
        for event in self.core.drain_metric_events() {
            record_metric(event);
        }
    }

    /// [`ConnectionH2::settled`] for a core step whose own answer is not a
    /// [`MuxResult`], or is one this layer has always dropped.
    ///
    /// `ConnectionH2::start_stream` answers a `bool` and
    /// `ConnectionH2::cancel_timed_out_streams` answers nothing, yet both
    /// reach `ConnectionH2::force_disconnect` — the first through
    /// `ConnectionH2::graceful_goaway`, the second through
    /// `ConnectionH2::enqueue_rst`'s flood escalation, which it already
    /// discards with `let _ =`. The settlement still has to happen HERE rather
    /// than at the next entry point, because it writes `readiness` and `Mux`
    /// reads `Readiness::filter_interest` between entry points to decide
    /// whether to call `readable`/`writable` at all.
    fn settle(&mut self) {
        let _ = self.settled(MuxResult::Continue);
    }

    /// Drive one frontend read pass.
    ///
    /// The core lives in `Self::poll_read_target` and `Self::handle_read`,
    /// both `pub`; this function is the caller that sits between them, and its
    /// `self.socket.socket_read` is the only socket touch on the whole H2 read
    /// path. It lives in the shell impl rather than among the core impls for
    /// the reason stated there: the socket touch sits where the socket does,
    /// and the frame state machine between the two calls is drivable without
    /// one, exactly as `h2_transmit::gather`/`confirm` already bracket the
    /// vectored write.
    pub fn readable<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, endpoint: E) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        if self.core.is_lingering() {
            // Entry point: adopt the mux's snapshot, as `poll_read_target`
            // would. `graceful_shutdown_deadline_elapsed` reads it, and a
            // snapshot frozen at the linger's start would keep a soft stop's
            // budget from ever elapsing.
            self.core.adopt_now(context.now);
            return self.drain_linger(context.now);
        }
        let result = self.readable_inner(context, endpoint);
        self.settled(result)
    }

    /// Turn a close decided by a writable pass that began after the final
    /// GOAWAY ([`ConnectionH2::lingers_instead_of_closing`]) into a lingering
    /// close, unless the client hung up meanwhile: queue and
    /// flush `close_notify` first (a TLS alert must precede the FIN), then
    /// shut the write side down, so the FIN follows everything sent, and
    /// read what the client still sends until [`Self::drain_linger`] closes.
    /// Any other result is returned unchanged.
    fn linger_instead_of_closing(&mut self, result: MuxResult) -> MuxResult {
        if !matches!(result, MuxResult::CloseSession) || self.core.frontend_hung_up_while_draining()
        {
            return result;
        }
        let (duration, max_bytes) = self.core.linger_budget();
        let deadline = match self.core.linger {
            Linger::Pending { deadline } => deadline,
            _ => match self.core.now.checked_add(duration) {
                Some(deadline) => deadline,
                None => return MuxResult::CloseSession,
            },
        };
        if self.initiate_close_notify() {
            // `close_notify` is pending: the next writable pass flushes it
            // and closes again, which lands here once nothing is left. The
            // state is `Error` by then, so the pending linger is what keeps
            // that pass eligible.
            self.core.linger = Linger::Pending { deadline };
            return MuxResult::Continue;
        }
        if let Err(e) = super::shutdown_write(self.socket.socket_ref(), false) {
            debug!(
                "{} H2 closing without lingering after the final GOAWAY: shutdown failed: {:?}",
                log_context!(self.core),
                e
            );
            return MuxResult::CloseSession;
        }
        debug!(
            "{} H2 lingering after the final GOAWAY: draining what the client still sends",
            log_context!(self.core)
        );
        self.core.linger = Linger::Draining {
            deadline,
            remaining: max_bytes,
        };
        // Fixed, never re-armed: the deadline bounds the whole drain.
        self.core.timeout_deadline = Some(deadline);
        self.core.readiness.interest = Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR;
        self.core.readiness.event.remove(Ready::WRITABLE);
        // Edge-triggered epoll will not report bytes already queued.
        self.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
        MuxResult::Continue
    }

    /// Read and drop what the client still sends while lingering. Closes on
    /// the client's EOF, a socket error, the byte budget, or the deadline;
    /// otherwise waits for the next READABLE.
    fn drain_linger(&mut self, now: Instant) -> MuxResult {
        let Linger::Draining {
            deadline,
            mut remaining,
        } = self.core.linger
        else {
            unreachable!("drain_linger runs only while lingering");
        };
        if now >= deadline {
            debug!(
                "{} H2 lingering close: deadline reached",
                log_context!(self.core)
            );
            return MuxResult::CloseSession;
        }
        let result = match drain_discard(self.socket.socket_ref(), &mut remaining, |size| {
            record_metric(MetricEvent::FrontendBytesIn(size as i64));
        }) {
            LingerRead::Wait => {
                self.core.readiness.event.remove(Ready::READABLE);
                MuxResult::Continue
            }
            LingerRead::Close => {
                debug!(
                    "{} H2 lingering close: EOF, error or {} bytes left of the budget",
                    log_context!(self.core),
                    remaining
                );
                MuxResult::CloseSession
            }
        };
        self.core.linger = Linger::Draining {
            deadline,
            remaining,
        };
        result
    }

    fn readable_inner<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, mut endpoint: E) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        match self.core.poll_read_target(
            context,
            &mut ShellEndpoint::new(&mut endpoint, &self.socket, &self.local_rtt),
        ) {
            H2ReadTarget::Done(result) => result,
            H2ReadTarget::Skip(stream_id) => self.core.handle_read(
                context,
                ShellEndpoint::new(&mut endpoint, &self.socket, &self.local_rtt),
                stream_id,
                H2ReadOutcome::Skipped,
            ),
            H2ReadTarget::Fill { stream_id, amount } => {
                let space = self.core.read_space(context, stream_id, amount);
                let (size, status) = self.socket.socket_read(space);
                self.core.handle_read(
                    context,
                    ShellEndpoint::new(&mut endpoint, &self.socket, &self.local_rtt),
                    stream_id,
                    H2ReadOutcome::Filled {
                        amount,
                        size,
                        status,
                    },
                )
            }
        }
    }

    /// Drive one frontend write pass.
    ///
    /// The core lives in `Self::flush_pending_control_frames`,
    /// `Self::dispatch_writable_state` and
    /// `Self::dispatch_writable_state_after_flush`; this function is the
    /// caller that sits between them, and every TLS seam call this function's
    /// own body used to make inline is here. It lives in the shell impl rather
    /// than among the core impls for the reason stated there: the socket
    /// touches sit where the socket does, and the `(H2State, Position)`
    /// dispatch between them is drivable without one.
    ///
    /// The pass performs the query / flush / query triple `h2_close` names
    /// TWICE, and the second time only for one arm:
    ///
    /// 1. the preamble — read `Self::tls_wants_write`, flush if it says yes.
    ///    It pushes bytes for every state, which is why it is unconditional
    ///    rather than owned by a close arm.
    /// 2. a FRESH read of the same query, which is that preamble's post-flush
    ///    answer and the pre-flush question both close arms decide on. It is
    ///    handed to `Self::dispatch_writable_state` as an input.
    /// 3. for `H2WritableStateTarget::Flush` alone — the `H2State::GoAway`
    ///    arm — `Self::flush_tls_records` again, a third read, and
    ///    `Self::dispatch_writable_state_after_flush`.
    ///
    /// Each read is a separate `let`, and the third shadows the second inside
    /// the `Flush` arm only. That is the whole guard against the confusion
    /// `h2_close::TlsFlushPhase` exists to prevent: "does rustls hold records"
    /// and "did the kernel take them" are two questions, the second cannot be
    /// read off the first, and a core that reused one answer for both would
    /// close a connection with records pending.
    ///
    /// The tick count is load-bearing: the flush and the re-query happen
    /// within THIS call and the pass does not return `Continue` to be called
    /// again, which `a_flush_that_succeeds_closes_within_one_writable_call`
    /// pins. See `h2_close`'s module doc for why.
    pub fn writable<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, endpoint: E) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        if self.core.is_lingering() {
            // Entry point: adopt the mux's snapshot, as `writable_inner` does.
            self.core.adopt_now(context.now);
            // The write side is shut down: nothing is left to write.
            self.core.readiness.interest.remove(Ready::WRITABLE);
            self.core.readiness.event.remove(Ready::WRITABLE);
            return MuxResult::Continue;
        }
        // Asked before the pass: the close it decides moves the state from
        // `GoAway` to `Error` (`ConnectionH2::force_disconnect`).
        let after_final_goaway = self.core.lingers_instead_of_closing();
        let result = self.writable_inner(context, endpoint);
        if self.write_failed {
            // The client is gone or its socket can never be flushed: close
            // at once, as an H1 frontend does (`ConnectionH1::writable`).
            debug!(
                "{} H2 closing the frontend after a failed write",
                log_context!(self.core)
            );
            return MuxResult::CloseSession;
        }
        let result = self.settled(result);
        if after_final_goaway {
            self.linger_instead_of_closing(result)
        } else {
            result
        }
    }

    fn writable_inner<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, endpoint: E) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // Entry point: adopt the mux's snapshot for this pass.
        self.core.adopt_now(context.now);
        // Only this pass's writes may withhold its TLS re-arm.
        self.core.kernel_refused_write = false;
        self.core.prune_inactive_streams_while_closing(context);

        match self.drive_control_flush() {
            ControlFlushOutcome::Done(result) => return result,
            // The stalled-drain tail the stages used to run inline. The
            // query belongs here and not there: `flush_output_to_socket` is what
            // changed the answer, so it has to be read after the stall, and
            // this is the layer that owns the socket.
            ControlFlushOutcome::Stalled => {
                let tls_wants_write = self.tls_wants_write();
                self.core.ensure_tls_flushed(tls_wants_write);
                return MuxResult::Continue;
            }
            ControlFlushOutcome::Proceed => {}
        }

        // Flush any pending TLS records before state-specific processing.
        // This ensures response DATA frames that were accepted by rustls
        // (via socket_write_vectored in write_streams) are pushed to the
        // TCP socket even when the connection is in GoAway or Error state.
        // Without this, the state-specific handlers may call force_disconnect()
        // before the response data reaches the kernel's TCP send buffer.
        if self.tls_wants_write() {
            self.flush_tls_records();
        }

        // A fresh query, not the binding above: this one asks whether the
        // flush between them landed. It is read here rather than inside the
        // two close arms that consult it because those arms no longer touch
        // the socket, and it is read ONCE because only one of them can run.
        let tls_wants_write = self.tls_wants_write();
        match self.core.dispatch_writable_state(tls_wants_write) {
            H2WritableStateTarget::Done(result) => result,
            // The `H2State::GoAway` arm's own flush, the second this pass
            // attempts, and the only *action* the close decision cannot take
            // for itself.
            H2WritableStateTarget::Flush => {
                self.flush_tls_records();
                // Again a fresh query, and again a different question from
                // the one that produced `Flush`: `flush_tls_records`'s
                // `(size, status)` is discarded, so this read is the only way
                // the pass learns whether the records reached the kernel.
                let tls_wants_write = self.tls_wants_write();
                self.core
                    .dispatch_writable_state_after_flush(tls_wants_write)
            }
            H2WritableStateTarget::WriteStreams => self.write_streams(context, endpoint),
        }
    }

    /// Write application data (request/response bodies, headers) across all
    /// active streams, respecting priority ordering and flow control.
    ///
    /// This is the main data-plane write path: it resumes any partially-written
    /// stream, prepares new frames via the H2 block converter, flushes them to
    /// the socket, and recycles completed streams.
    ///
    /// The core lives in [`ConnectionH2::poll_write_target`] and [`ConnectionH2::handle_write`],
    /// both `pub`; this function is the caller that sits between them, and its
    /// `self.socket.socket_write_vectored` is the only place a stream's bytes
    /// reach the socket. It lives in the shell impl rather than among the core
    /// impls for the reason stated there, exactly as `readable()` keeps
    /// `socket_read` outside [`ConnectionH2::poll_read_target`].
    ///
    /// The pass's last step is a socket touch too, and for the same reason it
    /// sits here: [`H2WriteTarget::Finalize`] is answered by reading
    /// [`Self::tls_wants_write`], driving the [`H2FinalizeTarget`]
    /// [`ConnectionH2::finalize_write`] answers — performing
    /// [`Self::flush_tls_records`] for [`H2FinalizeTarget::Flush`] and not for
    /// [`H2FinalizeTarget::SkipFlush`] — and reading the query again for
    /// [`ConnectionH2::finalize_write_after_flush`]. That is the query / flush / query
    /// triple `h2_close::TlsFlushPhase` names, and the three TLS seams it
    /// reaches are what a byte-in / byte-out core receives as inputs instead
    /// of asking for.
    ///
    /// Unlike `readable()` this is a LOOP and not a match: one read pass
    /// performs one `socket_read`, while one write pass performs an unbounded
    /// number of vectored writes — the pre-image's `while !kawa.out.is_empty()`
    /// nested inside its walk of the scheduler's order. Every iteration here is
    /// one of those rounds.
    ///
    /// The `Vec<IoSlice<'static>>` came here WITH the loop, and is only ever
    /// filled inside this one private function, on purpose. It is the shell's
    /// private `io_slices` field rather than a local so that a transmitting
    /// pass reuses its capacity instead of allocating it: the local cost one
    /// heap allocation per pass, at least one per response.
    /// [`h2_transmit::gather`] is a `pub unsafe fn` that hands back
    /// descriptors carrying a lifetime they do
    /// not have, and [`h2_transmit::confirm`] must discharge them before the
    /// consume that may relocate `kawa.storage`; bracketing the two around the
    /// write in three adjacent statements keeps that window exactly as wide as
    /// the pre-image's loop body kept it, and stops it from spanning the
    /// poll/handle boundary — now a `pub` one, which is why the bracket's
    /// locality is load-bearing rather than tidy. The `unsafe { … }` below
    /// wraps the `gather` call alone; see the shell impl's own note.
    ///
    /// The [`converter::H2BlockConverter`] is scoped to a single
    /// `kawa.prepare` call rather than to the whole per-stream loop, so the
    /// `&mut self.core.hpack` borrow it takes for the connection's HPACK encoder
    /// never spans the loop. Every `&self` / `&mut self` method is therefore
    /// callable inside the loop body; what remains deferred to after it —
    /// RST accounting and stream retirement — is deferred for its own
    /// ordering reasons, documented at each site.
    /// [`converter::H2ConverterPass`] carries the scratch buffers and the
    /// RFC 7541 §6.3 size-update signal from one stream's `prepare` to the
    /// next by moving them, so the narrower scope costs no copy.
    fn write_streams<E, L>(&mut self, context: &mut Context<L>, mut endpoint: E) -> MuxResult
    where
        E: Endpoint,
        L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
    {
        // No `arm_timeout()` here. `writable()` reaches this function on every
        // proxying-state pass, including one whose only output was the PING or
        // SETTINGS acknowledgement `flush_pending_control_frames` drained a few
        // statements earlier, so arming at pass entry renewed the session for a
        // peer that had sent nothing but keepalives. The write side's share of
        // LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 9 now lives in `ConnectionH2::handle_write`,
        // where the pass knows a real stream's bytes reached the socket.
        // Pre-compute byte totals for proportional overhead distribution.
        let mut pass = H2WritePass::new(self.core.compute_stream_byte_totals(context));

        loop {
            match self.core.poll_write_target(
                context,
                &mut ShellEndpoint::new(&mut endpoint, &self.socket, &self.local_rtt),
                &mut pass,
            ) {
                H2WriteTarget::Done(result) => return result,
                H2WriteTarget::Finalize {
                    socket_write,
                    bytes_written,
                } => {
                    let tls_wants_write = self.tls_wants_write();
                    match self.core.finalize_write(
                        tls_wants_write,
                        socket_write,
                        bytes_written,
                        context,
                    ) {
                        H2FinalizeTarget::Done(result) => return result,
                        // The only *action* of the three TLS seams, and the
                        // one step the core cannot take for itself.
                        H2FinalizeTarget::Flush => {
                            self.flush_tls_records();
                        }
                        // The vectored writes above already attempted this
                        // pass's flush; a second empty-buffer write would be a
                        // syscall for nothing.
                        H2FinalizeTarget::SkipFlush => {}
                    }
                    // A fresh query, not the binding above: this one asks
                    // whether the step between them landed.
                    let tls_wants_write = self.tls_wants_write();
                    return self.core.finalize_write_after_flush(tls_wants_write);
                }
                H2WriteTarget::Transmit { stream_id } => {
                    // Gather / write / measure / confirm. The gather borrows
                    // the queued output and `kawa.storage`, and hands back
                    // descriptors with an extended lifetime; `confirm`
                    // discharges that obligation before the consume.
                    //
                    // SAFETY: neither the output queue nor `kawa` is dropped
                    // or mutated between this call and the `confirm` below,
                    // and that `confirm` clears `self.io_slices` before the
                    // `Kawa::consume` which may relocate `kawa.storage`. The
                    // only things entered while the descriptors are live are
                    // the vectored write, which reborrows them for the
                    // duration of the call and cannot retain them, and
                    // `frame_tail`, which only reads them.
                    let (prefix, offered) = unsafe {
                        self.core
                            .gather_transmit(context, stream_id, &mut self.io_slices)
                    };
                    let (size, status) = self.socket.socket_write_vectored(&self.io_slices);
                    self.record_write(status);
                    debug_assert!(
                        size <= offered,
                        "the socket reported {size} bytes written for an offer of {offered}"
                    );
                    let stream_size = size.saturating_sub(prefix);
                    // A write that took everything cut nothing: the walk is
                    // only for a partial write.
                    let tail = if size < offered {
                        h2_transmit::frame_tail(
                            &self.io_slices[usize::from(prefix > 0)..],
                            stream_size,
                        )
                    } else {
                        0
                    };
                    let kawa = self.core.write_buffer(context, stream_id);
                    h2_transmit::confirm(kawa, &mut self.io_slices, stream_size);
                    self.core.handle_write(
                        context,
                        stream_id,
                        H2Written {
                            size,
                            from_output: size - stream_size,
                            tail,
                        },
                        status,
                        &mut pass,
                    );
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

#[cfg(test)]
pub(super) mod tests {
    use std::{cell::RefCell, collections::HashMap, rc::Rc};

    use super::*;
    use crate::{
        pool::Pool,
        protocol::{
            kawa_h1::editor::HttpContext,
            mux::{
                BackendChange, BackendDelta, Connection,
                buffer_source::PoolBufferSource,
                connection::EndpointClient,
                router::Router,
                test_support::{TestListener, connected_socket, test_context},
            },
        },
        socket::SessionTcpStream,
    };

    // ── H2FloodDetector / H2FloodViolation ─────────────────────────────
    //
    // H2FloodDetector's own unit tests (threshold trips, half-decay,
    // lifetime ceilings, metric-key uniqueness) moved to
    // `h2_flood_detector.rs`'s `#[cfg(test)] mod tests` alongside the type —
    // its fields are private to that module now, matching `HpackState`,
    // `H2FlowControl` and `H2StreamTable`. The old test comparing
    // default-constructed vs. explicitly-constructed detectors did not
    // move: it compared `H2FloodDetector::default()` against
    // `H2FloodDetector::new(...)`, and this extraction removed `impl Default
    // for H2FloodDetector` entirely (LIFECYCLE.md invariant 20's last
    // self-sampling-clock exception), so there is no second constructor left
    // for it to compare against.

    // ── Prioriser / scheduler ───────────────────────────────────────────
    //
    // `Prioriser`'s own unit tests (defaults, the RFC 9218 urgency clamp,
    // the `MAX_PRIORITIES` cap, the standalone-PRIORITY acceptance filter,
    // the same-urgency incremental rotation) moved to `h2_scheduler.rs`'s
    // `#[cfg(test)] mod tests` alongside the type — its fields are private
    // to that module now, matching `HpackState`, `H2FlowControl`,
    // `H2StreamTable` and `H2FloodDetector`. The pass-scoped scheduling
    // tests that used to re-implement `ready_incremental_by_urgency`'s
    // arithmetic inline in the test body moved there too, and now drive
    // `ReadyIncrementalCensus`'s production methods instead of a copy of
    // them.

    // ── H2FlowControl ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
    //
    // H2FlowControl's own unit tests (initial state, coalescing, saturation,
    // negative window, the ordering-determinism regression test) moved to
    // `h2_flow_control.rs`'s `#[cfg(test)] mod tests` alongside the type —
    // its fields are private to that module now, matching `HpackState`.

    // ── H2FloodConfig ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
    //
    // Moved to `h2_flood_detector.rs`'s `#[cfg(test)] mod tests` alongside
    // `H2FloodConfig`, `H2FloodViolation` and `H2FloodDetector`.

    // ── distribute_overhead ─────────────────────────────────────────────

    #[test]
    fn test_distribute_overhead_proportional() {
        let mut metrics = SessionMetrics::new(None);
        let mut overhead_bin = 1000;
        let mut overhead_bout = 500;

        // Stream transferred 60% of total bytes (not last stream)
        distribute_overhead(
            &mut metrics,
            &mut overhead_bin,
            &mut overhead_bout,
            (600, 300),  // stream_bytes
            (1000, 500), // total_bytes
            2,           // active_streams
            false,       // is_last_stream
        );

        assert_eq!(metrics.bin, 600); // 60% of 1000
        assert_eq!(metrics.bout, 300); // 60% of 500
        assert_eq!(overhead_bin, 400); // 1000 - 600
        assert_eq!(overhead_bout, 200); // 500 - 300
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_distribute_overhead_even_split_when_no_bytes() {
        let mut metrics = SessionMetrics::new(None);
        let mut overhead_bin = 100;
        let mut overhead_bout = 200;

        // No bytes transferred -> even distribution (not last stream)
        distribute_overhead(
            &mut metrics,
            &mut overhead_bin,
            &mut overhead_bout,
            (0, 0), // stream_bytes
            (0, 0), // total_bytes
            4,      // active_streams
            false,  // is_last_stream
        );

        assert_eq!(metrics.bin, 25); // 100 / 4
        assert_eq!(metrics.bout, 50); // 200 / 4
        assert_eq!(overhead_bin, 75);
        assert_eq!(overhead_bout, 150);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_distribute_overhead_clamps_to_remaining() {
        let mut metrics = SessionMetrics::new(None);
        let mut overhead_bin = 10;
        let mut overhead_bout = 10;

        // Stream claims 100% of bytes but overhead is small (last stream)
        distribute_overhead(
            &mut metrics,
            &mut overhead_bin,
            &mut overhead_bout,
            (1000, 1000), // stream_bytes
            (1000, 1000), // total_bytes
            1,            // active_streams
            true,         // is_last_stream
        );

        assert_eq!(metrics.bin, 10);
        assert_eq!(metrics.bout, 10);
        assert_eq!(overhead_bin, 0);
        assert_eq!(overhead_bout, 0);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_distribute_overhead_zero_active_streams() {
        let mut metrics = SessionMetrics::new(None);
        let mut overhead_bin = 100;
        let mut overhead_bout = 100;

        // 0 active streams (edge case) — last stream gets all remainder
        distribute_overhead(
            &mut metrics,
            &mut overhead_bin,
            &mut overhead_bout,
            (0, 0),
            (0, 0),
            0,
            true,
        );

        assert_eq!(metrics.bin, 100); // last stream gets all remaining
        assert_eq!(metrics.bout, 100);
        assert_eq!(overhead_bin, 0);
        assert_eq!(overhead_bout, 0);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_distribute_overhead_last_stream_gets_remainder() {
        let mut metrics1 = SessionMetrics::new(None);
        let mut metrics2 = SessionMetrics::new(None);
        let mut overhead_bin = 120;
        let mut overhead_bout = 120;

        // First stream (not last): gets proportional share
        distribute_overhead(
            &mut metrics1,
            &mut overhead_bin,
            &mut overhead_bout,
            (100, 100), // stream_bytes
            (300, 300), // total_bytes
            3,          // active_streams
            false,      // is_last_stream
        );

        let remaining_bin = overhead_bin;
        let remaining_bout = overhead_bout;

        // Last stream: gets ALL remaining overhead (no rounding loss)
        distribute_overhead(
            &mut metrics2,
            &mut overhead_bin,
            &mut overhead_bout,
            (100, 100), // stream_bytes
            (300, 300), // total_bytes
            3,          // active_streams
            true,       // is_last_stream
        );

        assert_eq!(metrics2.bin, remaining_bin);
        assert_eq!(metrics2.bout, remaining_bout);
        assert_eq!(overhead_bin, 0, "no remainder bytes should be lost");
        assert_eq!(overhead_bout, 0, "no remainder bytes should be lost");
    }

    // ── H2FlowControl (additional edge cases) ─────────────────────────

    #[test]
    fn test_flow_control_queue_window_update_cap() {
        // Verify DEFAULT_MAX_PENDING_WINDOW_UPDATES reflects 1 + 4*MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS
        assert_eq!(DEFAULT_MAX_PENDING_WINDOW_UPDATES, 1 + 100 * 4);

        // Simulate queue reaching capacity
        let cap = DEFAULT_MAX_PENDING_WINDOW_UPDATES;
        let mut updates: HashMap<u32, u32> = HashMap::new();
        for i in 0..cap as u32 {
            updates.insert(i, 1000);
        }
        assert_eq!(updates.len(), cap);

        // A new stream ID beyond capacity should be rejected
        let next_stream = cap as u32;
        let at_cap = updates.len() >= cap;
        assert!(at_cap);
        assert!(!updates.contains_key(&next_stream));

        // Verify custom max_concurrent_streams produces proportional cap
        let custom_cap = 1 + 500_usize * 4;
        assert_eq!(custom_cap, 2001);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_h2_connection_config_defaults() {
        let config = H2ConnectionConfig::default();
        assert_eq!(config.initial_connection_window, ENLARGED_CONNECTION_WINDOW);
        assert_eq!(
            config.max_concurrent_streams,
            DEFAULT_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS
        );
        assert_eq!(config.stream_shrink_ratio, 2);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_h2_connection_config_clamp_window_lower_bound() {
        // Below minimum: clamped to DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE (65535)
        let config = H2ConnectionConfig::new(100, 100, 2);
        assert_eq!(
            config.initial_connection_window,
            DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_h2_connection_config_clamp_window_upper_bound() {
        // Above maximum: clamped to FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW (2^31-1)
        let config = H2ConnectionConfig::new(u32::MAX, 100, 2);
        assert_eq!(config.initial_connection_window, FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_h2_connection_config_clamp_window_exact_minimum() {
        // Exactly minimum: no clamping, no zero-increment WINDOW_UPDATE risk
        let config = H2ConnectionConfig::new(DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE, 100, 2);
        assert_eq!(
            config.initial_connection_window,
            DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE
        );
        // Increment to send would be 0 — the code guards this with `if increment > 0`
        let increment = config
            .initial_connection_window
            .saturating_sub(DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE);
        assert_eq!(increment, 0);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_h2_connection_config_clamp_shrink_ratio() {
        // Below minimum: clamped to 2 (1 would defeat recycling)
        let config = H2ConnectionConfig::new(ENLARGED_CONNECTION_WINDOW, 100, 0);
        assert_eq!(config.stream_shrink_ratio, 2);
        let config = H2ConnectionConfig::new(ENLARGED_CONNECTION_WINDOW, 100, 1);
        assert_eq!(config.stream_shrink_ratio, 2);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_h2_connection_config_clamp_concurrent_streams() {
        let config = H2ConnectionConfig::new(ENLARGED_CONNECTION_WINDOW, 0, 2);
        assert_eq!(config.max_concurrent_streams, 1);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_h2_connection_config_from_optional_uses_defaults() {
        let config = H2ConnectionConfig::from_optional(None, None, None);
        let defaults = H2ConnectionConfig::default();
        assert_eq!(config, defaults);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_h2_connection_config_from_optional_overrides() {
        let config = H2ConnectionConfig::from_optional(Some(2_000_000), Some(500), Some(4));
        assert_eq!(config.initial_connection_window, 2_000_000);
        assert_eq!(config.max_concurrent_streams, 500);
        assert_eq!(config.stream_shrink_ratio, 4);
    }

    // The old settings-change-negative-window test was removed here, not
    // moved: its docstring premise was wrong. `update_initial_window_size`
    // (below) only ever adjusts *per-stream* windows on a
    // SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE change, never the connection-level
    // `flow_control.window` that test constructed and mutated directly — so
    // it never exercised a real code path. `h2_flow_control.rs`'s test
    // `consume_send_window_saturates_at_i32_min_without_wrapping` covers a
    // genuinely different, previously-untested boundary of the same
    // `consume_send_window` API (the `saturating_sub` floor at `i32::MIN`);
    // it does not restore the deleted test's coverage, because the deleted
    // test covered nothing real.

    #[test]
    fn test_flow_control_coalesce_saturates_at_max_increment() {
        let max_increment = i32::MAX as u32;
        let mut updates: HashMap<u32, u32> = HashMap::new();

        // Insert at max and try to coalesce more
        updates.insert(1, max_increment);
        if let Some(existing) = updates.get_mut(&1) {
            *existing = existing.saturating_add(1000).min(max_increment);
        }
        assert_eq!(*updates.get(&1).unwrap(), max_increment);
    }

    // ── H2FloodConfig (additional) ───────────────────────────────────
    //
    // Moved to `h2_flood_detector.rs`'s `#[cfg(test)] mod tests`
    // (`test_flood_config_default_matches_constants`, `test_flood_config_equality`).

    // ── distribute_overhead (additional edge cases) ───────────────────

    #[test]
    fn test_distribute_overhead_asymmetric_in_out() {
        let mut metrics = SessionMetrics::new(None);
        let mut overhead_bin = 1000;
        let mut overhead_bout = 1000;

        // Stream transferred 100% inbound, 0% outbound (not last stream)
        distribute_overhead(
            &mut metrics,
            &mut overhead_bin,
            &mut overhead_bout,
            (500, 0),   // stream_bytes
            (500, 100), // total_bytes
            2,          // active_streams
            false,      // is_last_stream
        );

        assert_eq!(metrics.bin, 1000); // 100% of inbound overhead
        assert_eq!(metrics.bout, 0); // 0% of outbound overhead
        assert_eq!(overhead_bin, 0);
        assert_eq!(overhead_bout, 1000);
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_distribute_overhead_many_streams_accumulate() {
        let mut metrics = SessionMetrics::new(None);
        let mut overhead_bin = 120;
        let mut overhead_bout = 120;

        // Three equal streams, each calling distribute_overhead.
        // With is_last_stream on the third call, the last stream gets all
        // remaining overhead, so no rounding loss occurs.
        //   call 1: 120 * 100/300 = 40 -> remaining 80
        //   call 2:  80 * 100/300 = 26 -> remaining 54
        //   call 3: last stream gets all remaining = 54
        // Total distributed: 40 + 26 + 54 = 120 (no loss)
        for i in 0..3 {
            distribute_overhead(
                &mut metrics,
                &mut overhead_bin,
                &mut overhead_bout,
                (100, 100), // stream_bytes
                (300, 300), // total_bytes
                3,          // active_streams
                i == 2,     // is_last_stream on final call
            );
        }

        assert_eq!(metrics.bin, 120);
        assert_eq!(metrics.bout, 120);
        // No rounding residual — last stream absorbed the remainder
        assert_eq!(overhead_bin, 0);
        assert_eq!(overhead_bout, 0);
    }

    // ── Hex chunk formatting ────────────────────────────────────────────

    /// Verify that the Vec<u8> + write!() hex formatting used in
    /// handle_data_frame produces output identical to format!("{:x}").
    #[test]
    fn test_hex_chunk_length_formatting() {
        use std::io::Write as _;

        let cases: &[(usize, &[u8])] = &[
            (1, b"1"),
            (15, b"f"),
            (16, b"10"),
            (255, b"ff"),
            (256, b"100"),
            (4096, b"1000"),
            (65535, b"ffff"),
            (65536, b"10000"),
        ];

        for &(payload_len, expected) in cases {
            let mut buf = Vec::with_capacity(16);
            let _ = write!(buf, "{payload_len:x}");
            assert_eq!(
                buf, expected,
                "hex formatting mismatch for payload_len={payload_len}"
            );
        }

        // usize::MAX tested separately to avoid temporary lifetime issue
        let max_expected = format!("{:x}", usize::MAX);
        let mut buf = Vec::with_capacity(16);
        let _ = write!(buf, "{:x}", usize::MAX);
        assert_eq!(buf, max_expected.as_bytes());
    }

    // ── Stream-ID allocation / exhaustion ──────────────────────────────────

    /// A fresh client connection starts with `last_stream_id == 0`. The first
    /// call MUST issue stream `1` (odd, RFC 9113 §5.1.1) and advance the
    /// watermark to `2`.
    #[test]
    fn test_next_stream_id_client_first_allocation() {
        let (issued, next) = next_stream_id(0, true).expect("fresh client must allocate");
        assert_eq!(issued, 1);
        assert_eq!(next, 2);
    }

    /// Client allocation yields strictly increasing odd identifiers
    /// (1, 3, 5, ...) as required by RFC 9113 §5.1.1.
    #[test]
    fn test_next_stream_id_client_sequence_is_odd_and_monotonic() {
        let mut last = 0u32;
        let mut issued_ids = Vec::with_capacity(8);
        for _ in 0..8 {
            let (id, next) = next_stream_id(last, true).expect("unexhausted");
            assert_eq!(id & 1, 1, "client stream ids must be odd (RFC 9113 §5.1.1)");
            assert!(issued_ids.last().is_none_or(|prev: &u32| id > *prev));
            issued_ids.push(id);
            last = next;
        }
        assert_eq!(issued_ids, vec![1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15]);
    }

    /// Server-side allocation yields even identifiers. The helper
    /// convention is `watermark - 2` for server, `watermark - 1` for client,
    /// so both sides share the same monotonically-increasing even watermark.
    /// Sōzu never server-pushes, but the helper must be symmetric so push
    /// could be enabled without a regression.
    #[test]
    fn test_next_stream_id_server_is_even() {
        // `last = 2` means the most recent allocation advanced the watermark
        // to 2; server then issues `2 - 2 = 0`. This is an artefact of the
        // shared watermark and only matters in tests — server never uses it.
        let (issued, next) = next_stream_id(2, false).expect("server allocation");
        assert_eq!(issued & 1, 0, "server stream ids must be even");
        assert_eq!(next, 4);
        assert_eq!(issued, 2);

        let (issued, next) = next_stream_id(next, false).expect("second slot");
        assert_eq!(issued, 4);
        assert_eq!(issued & 1, 0);
        assert_eq!(next, 6);
    }

    /// The last client-issuable odd stream ID is `STREAM_ID_MAX = 0x7FFF_FFFF`.
    /// To issue it the watermark must advance to `STREAM_ID_MAX + 1 = 2³¹`;
    /// the caller therefore supplies `last = STREAM_ID_MAX - 1 = 0x7FFF_FFFE`.
    /// That call MUST succeed and return the max ID; the post-call watermark
    /// sits at `2³¹`, which is the sentinel that makes the next call fail.
    #[test]
    fn test_next_stream_id_client_final_slot_allocates() {
        let last = STREAM_ID_MAX - 1;
        let (issued, next) = next_stream_id(last, true).expect("final slot still allocates");
        assert_eq!(issued, STREAM_ID_MAX);
        assert_eq!(next, STREAM_ID_MAX + 1);
        // And the very next call MUST refuse rather than wrap.
        assert!(next_stream_id(next, true).is_none());
    }

    /// Exhaustion case: once the client has issued stream ID `STREAM_ID_MAX`,
    /// the watermark sits at `STREAM_ID_MAX + 1`. The next request MUST return
    /// `None` — without this guard the helper would issue `STREAM_ID_MAX + 2`
    /// (wrapped down to an even id), which would (a) use the reserved
    /// high bit and (b) violate the odd-parity invariant for client streams.
    #[test]
    fn test_next_stream_id_client_exhausted_returns_none() {
        let last = STREAM_ID_MAX + 1;
        assert!(next_stream_id(last, true).is_none());
    }

    /// Exhaustion via `checked_add` saturation: defence in depth in case a
    /// caller jumps `last_stream_id` close to `u32::MAX`. The helper must
    /// not panic nor overflow — it must return `None`.
    #[test]
    fn test_next_stream_id_saturates_near_u32_max() {
        assert!(next_stream_id(u32::MAX, true).is_none());
        assert!(next_stream_id(u32::MAX - 1, true).is_none());
    }

    /// Server-side exhaustion: same guard, even-parity identifier space.
    #[test]
    fn test_next_stream_id_server_exhausted_returns_none() {
        let last = STREAM_ID_MAX + 1;
        assert!(next_stream_id(last, false).is_none());
    }

    /// Regression guard: the helper must never issue a stream ID that
    /// exceeds `STREAM_ID_MAX` for either side, no matter where the
    /// watermark sits. This walks every value in a neighbourhood of the
    /// boundary to rule out off-by-one errors.
    #[test]
    fn test_next_stream_id_never_exceeds_stream_id_max() {
        for last in (STREAM_ID_MAX - 4)..=(STREAM_ID_MAX + 4) {
            for is_client in [true, false] {
                if let Some((issued, next)) = next_stream_id(last, is_client) {
                    assert!(
                        issued <= STREAM_ID_MAX,
                        "issued id {issued} exceeds STREAM_ID_MAX (last={last}, is_client={is_client})"
                    );
                    // `next` is the post-allocation watermark and may sit at
                    // STREAM_ID_MAX + 1 — the very next call must then return None.
                    if next > STREAM_ID_MAX {
                        assert!(
                            next_stream_id(next, is_client).is_none(),
                            "second call after final slot must report exhaustion"
                        );
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

    /// The helper's `is_client` flag must cleanly split the ID space so that
    /// a client and a server peered on the same connection cannot collide.
    /// Given the same `last_stream_id`, the two parities must differ by 1.
    #[test]
    fn test_next_stream_id_client_server_parities_disjoint() {
        for last in [0u32, 2, 4, 10, 100, 1_000_000, STREAM_ID_MAX - 3] {
            let (client_id, _) = next_stream_id(last, true).unwrap();
            let (server_id, _) = next_stream_id(last, false).unwrap();
            assert_eq!(client_id & 1, 1);
            assert_eq!(server_id & 1, 0);
            assert_eq!(client_id.abs_diff(server_id), 1);
        }
    }

    // ── LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 16: any_stream_id_matches ─────────────────
    //
    // Covers the iteration dispatch used by `any_stream_has_pending_back`.
    // Testing the probe directly against a synthetic closure keeps the
    // tests independent of the full `Stream` fixture (which requires a
    // `Pool` and a fully-built `HttpContext`).

    #[test]
    fn test_any_stream_id_matches_empty_map_is_false() {
        let streams: BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId> = BTreeMap::new();
        assert!(!any_stream_id_matches(&streams, |_| true));
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_any_stream_id_matches_all_probe_false_is_false() {
        let mut streams: BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId> = BTreeMap::new();
        streams.insert(1, 0);
        streams.insert(3, 1);
        streams.insert(5, 2);
        assert!(!any_stream_id_matches(&streams, |_| false));
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_any_stream_id_matches_any_probe_true_is_true() {
        let mut streams: BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId> = BTreeMap::new();
        streams.insert(1, 0);
        streams.insert(3, 1);
        streams.insert(5, 2);
        // Probe is true only for GlobalStreamId == 1 (i.e. StreamId 3).
        assert!(any_stream_id_matches(&streams, |gid| gid == 1));
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_any_stream_id_matches_single_entry() {
        let mut streams: BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId> = BTreeMap::new();
        streams.insert(42, 7);
        assert!(any_stream_id_matches(&streams, |gid| gid == 7));
        assert!(!any_stream_id_matches(&streams, |gid| gid == 8));
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_any_stream_id_matches_short_circuits() {
        let mut streams: BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId> = BTreeMap::new();
        streams.insert(1, 0);
        streams.insert(3, 1);
        streams.insert(5, 2);
        streams.insert(7, 3);
        let mut calls = 0usize;
        let result = any_stream_id_matches(&streams, |_| {
            calls += 1;
            true
        });
        assert!(result);
        // `Iterator::any` short-circuits on the first `true` — so the probe
        // must fire at most once in this construction.
        assert_eq!(calls, 1);
    }

    // ── cumulative-stall budget decision (fc_stall_budget_decision) ──

    #[test]
    fn test_fc_stall_budget_open_window_always_clears() {
        // A genuinely open send window is a real un-stall, regardless of prior
        // accumulated progress or this pass's drain.
        assert_eq!(
            fc_stall_budget_decision(false, 0, None),
            FcStallAction::Clear
        );
        assert_eq!(
            fc_stall_budget_decision(false, 1, Some(5)),
            FcStallAction::Clear
        );
        assert_eq!(
            fc_stall_budget_decision(false, i32::MAX, Some(FC_STALL_CLEAR_FLOOR)),
            FcStallAction::Clear
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_fc_stall_budget_blocked_arms_and_accumulates() {
        // First blocked pass arms with this pass's drain.
        assert_eq!(
            fc_stall_budget_decision(true, 1, None),
            FcStallAction::Arm { progress: 1 }
        );
        // A blocked pass with no drain keeps the accumulator unchanged, so the
        // deadline keeps aging (a window-0 stall makes consumed == 0).
        assert_eq!(
            fc_stall_budget_decision(true, 0, Some(42)),
            FcStallAction::Arm { progress: 42 }
        );
        // Negative `consumed` is clamped to 0 (defensive; converter.window only
        // shrinks, so consumed is >= 0 in practice).
        assert_eq!(
            fc_stall_budget_decision(true, -10, Some(7)),
            FcStallAction::Arm { progress: 7 }
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_fc_stall_budget_floor_clears() {
        // Reaching the floor in a single pass (a full DATA frame of real
        // delivery) clears the deadline.
        assert_eq!(
            fc_stall_budget_decision(true, FC_STALL_CLEAR_FLOOR as i32, None),
            FcStallAction::Clear
        );
        // Exactly one byte below the floor still arms.
        assert_eq!(
            fc_stall_budget_decision(true, (FC_STALL_CLEAR_FLOOR - 1) as i32, None),
            FcStallAction::Arm {
                progress: FC_STALL_CLEAR_FLOOR - 1
            }
        );
        // Prior progress plus this pass crossing the floor clears.
        assert_eq!(
            fc_stall_budget_decision(true, 1, Some(FC_STALL_CLEAR_FLOOR - 1)),
            FcStallAction::Clear
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_fc_stall_budget_wu_drip_ages_until_floor() {
        // The WINDOW_UPDATE(+1) closure: a 1-byte-per-pass drip must keep the
        // deadline armed (aging) for the whole run up to the floor and only
        // clear on the pass that reaches it — so a drip granting < floor bytes
        // per idle period is reaped, never kept alive. This is the unit-level
        // proof that the budget closes the WINDOW_UPDATE-drip vector.
        let mut progress: Option<usize> = None;
        for pass in 1..FC_STALL_CLEAR_FLOOR {
            match fc_stall_budget_decision(true, 1, progress) {
                FcStallAction::Arm { progress: p } => {
                    assert_eq!(p, pass, "drip accumulator off at pass {pass}");
                    progress = Some(p);
                }
                FcStallAction::Clear => panic!("drip cleared the deadline early at pass {pass}"),
            }
        }
        // The pass that reaches the floor finally clears.
        assert_eq!(
            fc_stall_budget_decision(true, 1, progress),
            FcStallAction::Clear
        );
    }

    // ── flow-control-stall reaper union (h2_stream_table::collect_timed_out) ──
    //
    // The two-guard union (bidirectional-silence + flow-control-stall),
    // its dedup, its rst_sent/untracked filtering, and its determinism
    // (ascending stream_id order — the regression test for this
    // extraction's fix) are now unit-tested directly against
    // `H2StreamTable::collect_timed_out` in `h2_stream_table.rs`'s own test
    // module, without needing a full `ConnectionH2` fixture.

    // ── LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 16: any_stream_has_pending_back ───────────

    /// Build a minimal `Stream` for invariant-16 probing. Uses the pool
    /// plumbing so `back.blocks` / `back.out` exist; every other field is
    /// default-valued because the predicate only reads the back buffer.
    fn make_stream_for_invariant_16(pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>, session_ulid: Ulid) -> Stream {
        let http_ctx = HttpContext {
            keep_alive_backend: true,
            keep_alive_frontend: true,
            sticky_session_found: None,
            method: None,
            authority: None,
            path: None,
            status: None,
            reason: None,
            user_agent: None,
            x_request_id: None,
            xff_chain: None,
            #[cfg(feature = "opentelemetry")]
            otel: None,
            closing: false,
            session_id: session_ulid,
            id: Ulid::generate(),
            backend_id: None,
            cluster_id: None,
            cluster_metrics_incarnation: Default::default(),
            affinity_key: None,
            protocol: Protocol::HTTPS,
            public_address: "127.0.0.1:0".parse().unwrap(),
            session_address: None,
            sticky_name: String::new(),
            sticky_session: None,
            backend_address: None,
            tls_server_name: None,
            tls_cert_names: None,
            strict_sni_binding: false,
            elide_x_real_ip: false,
            send_x_real_ip: false,
            forwarded_headers: sozu_command_lib::proto::command::ForwardedHeaders::Both,
            max_trailer_fields: 128,
            trailer_fields: 0,
            tls_version: None,
            tls_cipher: None,
            tls_alpn: None,
            sozu_id_header: String::from("Sozu-Id"),
            redirect_location: None,
            www_authenticate: None,
            original_authority: None,
            headers_response: Vec::new(),
            retry_after_seconds: None,
            frontend_redirect_template: None,
            redirect_status: None,
            tags: None,
            forwarding_hop: None,
            access_log_message: None,
            backends_unavailable: false,
        };
        Stream::new(
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(pool)),
            http_ctx,
            crate::protocol::mux::test_support::test_answers(),
            65_535,
        )
        .expect("pool should have capacity for two buffers")
    }

    fn make_pool_for_invariant_16() -> Rc<RefCell<Pool>> {
        // Two buffer slots per stream (front + back), ten stream slots is
        // plenty for the tests below.
        Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)))
    }

    /// What `handle_data_frame` does with the DATA payload of a backend
    /// response: a 204 or a 304 cannot carry content and is reset, even to
    /// HEAD; a response to HEAD only SHOULD NOT and its payload is
    /// discarded (RFC 9110 §6.4.1, §9.3.2, §15.3.5, §15.4.5).
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_response_content_is_forbidden_for_204_and_304_and_discarded_for_head() {
        use crate::protocol::kawa_h1::parser::Method;
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut stream = make_stream_for_invariant_16(&pool, Ulid::generate());
        let cases = [
            (
                Some(Method::Head),
                Some(200),
                BackendResponseContent::Discarded,
            ),
            (
                Some(Method::Head),
                Some(204),
                BackendResponseContent::Forbidden,
            ),
            (
                Some(Method::Get),
                Some(204),
                BackendResponseContent::Forbidden,
            ),
            (
                Some(Method::Get),
                Some(304),
                BackendResponseContent::Forbidden,
            ),
            (
                Some(Method::Get),
                Some(200),
                BackendResponseContent::Forwarded,
            ),
            (
                Some(Method::Post),
                Some(205),
                BackendResponseContent::Forwarded,
            ),
            (None, None, BackendResponseContent::Forwarded),
        ];
        for (method, status, expected) in cases {
            stream.context.method = method.clone();
            stream.context.status = status;
            assert_eq!(
                ConnectionH2::backend_response_content(&stream.context),
                expected,
                "{method:?} {status:?}"
            );
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_any_stream_has_pending_back_empty_map_is_false() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let ulid = Ulid::generate();
        let streams_map: BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId> = BTreeMap::new();
        let context_streams = vec![make_stream_for_invariant_16(&pool, ulid)];
        assert!(!any_stream_has_pending_back(&streams_map, &context_streams));
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_any_stream_has_pending_back_all_drained_is_false() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let ulid = Ulid::generate();
        let context_streams = vec![
            make_stream_for_invariant_16(&pool, ulid),
            make_stream_for_invariant_16(&pool, ulid),
        ];
        let mut streams_map: BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId> = BTreeMap::new();
        streams_map.insert(1, 0);
        streams_map.insert(3, 1);
        // Both freshly-built streams have empty back.out and back.blocks
        // (Kawa::new starts with empty deques).
        assert!(!any_stream_has_pending_back(&streams_map, &context_streams));
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_any_stream_has_pending_back_unknown_gid_is_false() {
        // LIFECYCLE invariant 16 defence-in-depth: an unknown
        // `GlobalStreamId` during a stream-removal race must not panic;
        // `.get()` must short-circuit to `false`.
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let ulid = Ulid::generate();
        let context_streams = vec![make_stream_for_invariant_16(&pool, ulid)];
        let mut streams_map: BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId> = BTreeMap::new();
        // GlobalStreamId 42 is out of range for the 1-element slice above.
        streams_map.insert(7, 42);
        assert!(!any_stream_has_pending_back(&streams_map, &context_streams));
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_any_stream_has_pending_back_with_pending_blocks_is_true() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let ulid = Ulid::generate();
        let mut stream = make_stream_for_invariant_16(&pool, ulid);
        // Push one dummy block — any Block variant is fine; the predicate
        // only checks `blocks.is_empty()`.
        stream.back.blocks.push_back(kawa::Block::StatusLine);
        let mut streams_map: BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId> = BTreeMap::new();
        streams_map.insert(1, 0);
        assert!(any_stream_has_pending_back(&streams_map, &[stream]));
    }

    #[test]
    fn test_any_stream_has_pending_back_with_pending_out_is_true() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let ulid = Ulid::generate();
        let mut stream = make_stream_for_invariant_16(&pool, ulid);
        // Non-empty out buffer with no blocks.
        stream
            .back
            .out
            .push_back(kawa::OutBlock::Store(kawa::Store::Static(b"partial frame")));
        let mut streams_map: BTreeMap<StreamId, GlobalStreamId> = BTreeMap::new();
        streams_map.insert(1, 0);
        assert!(any_stream_has_pending_back(&streams_map, &[stream]));
    }

    // ── Mid-pass ready-incremental census consistency ───────────────────
    //
    // The three scalar bucket-decrement tests moved to `h2_scheduler.rs`.
    // They were named after `ready_incremental_by_urgency`, the local
    // `HashMap` this step replaced with `ReadyIncrementalCensus`; no symbol
    // of that name exists anywhere in the tree any more.
    // They used to re-implement the `saturating_sub` + bucket-scoped
    // decrement inline in the test body — a copy of the scheduler's
    // arithmetic, which could not catch the scheduler getting it wrong.
    // They now call `ReadyIncrementalCensus::note_ineligible` and
    // `::incremental_peer_count`, which is the code `write_streams` runs.

    // ── h2.streams.ready_incremental.by_urgency aggregate ────────────────

    /// Read the process-local `h2.streams.ready_incremental.by_urgency` gauge,
    /// treating an absent key as 0. `dump_local_proxy_metrics` is a
    /// non-draining filter over the proxy `MetricsMap`, so repeated reads are
    /// side-effect free and the key is the raw metric name.
    fn ready_incremental_gauge() -> i64 {
        use sozu_command::proto::command::filtered_metrics::Inner;
        crate::metrics::METRICS.with(|metrics| {
            metrics
                .borrow_mut()
                .dump_local_proxy_metrics()
                .get(names::h2::STREAMS_READY_INCREMENTAL_BY_URGENCY)
                .and_then(|fm| fm.inner.as_ref())
                .and_then(|inner| match inner {
                    Inner::Gauge(v) => Some(*v as i64),
                    _ => None,
                })
                .unwrap_or(0)
        })
    }

    /// A [`BufferSource`] that hands over pooled wire buffers exactly as the
    /// real one does but refuses every scratch request.
    ///
    /// It exists to separate the two halves of the contract. Refusing
    /// `checkout` is already reachable by sizing a pool, and the H2
    /// simulator's exhaustion scenario does exactly that. Refusing `scratch`
    /// is reachable ONLY through a caller-supplied source: the proxy's own
    /// [`PoolBufferSource`] hands out a fresh `Vec` and never says no. That
    /// asymmetry is the point of the trait being caller-implemented rather
    /// than a method on `Pool`, so it needs a test that could not be written
    /// without it.
    struct ScratchStarvedSource(PoolBufferSource);

    impl super::super::buffer_source::BufferSource for ScratchStarvedSource {
        fn checkout(&mut self) -> Option<crate::pool::Checkout> {
            self.0.checkout()
        }

        fn scratch(&mut self) -> Option<Vec<u8>> {
            None
        }
    }

    fn loopback_socket_handle() -> mio::net::TcpStream {
        mio::net::TcpStream::connect(
            format!("127.0.0.1:{}", crate::testing::provide_port())
                .parse()
                .expect("loopback address must parse"),
        )
        .expect("mio connect must return a socket handle")
    }

    fn connection_from_source(
        buffers: &mut dyn super::super::buffer_source::BufferSource,
    ) -> Option<H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>> {
        H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            loopback_socket_handle(),
            Position::Server,
            buffers,
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
    }

    /// The HPACK half of the ownership contract is real, not decorative: the
    /// codec pair and its scratch buffers are acquired from the connection's
    /// buffer source, and a source that refuses one refuses the connection.
    ///
    /// Both arms run against the SAME pool, with enough buffers for the
    /// connection's stream-0 checkout. So the only difference between the two
    /// outcomes is the source's answer to `scratch`, which is what stops this
    /// from passing for the unrelated reason that the pool ran dry.
    #[test]
    fn a_source_that_refuses_scratch_refuses_the_connection() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));

        assert!(
            connection_from_source(&mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool))).is_some(),
            "the pool has free buffers, so a source that grants scratch must build a connection",
        );
        assert!(
            connection_from_source(&mut ScratchStarvedSource(PoolBufferSource::new(
                Rc::downgrade(&pool)
            )))
            .is_none(),
            "a source that refuses the HPACK scratch must refuse the connection: the codec pair \
             is under the same ownership contract as the wire buffers, not allocated behind it",
        );
    }

    /// `h2.streams.ready_incremental.by_urgency` is an aggregate across every
    /// live H2 connection, so a connection must hand back exactly what it
    /// contributed, on every close path. `H2Shell`'s [`Drop`] is the single
    /// decrement site; this pins the round trip.
    ///
    /// Before this was folded into `last_gauge_snapshot`, the metric was an
    /// absolute `gauge!` set from inside `write_streams`: connection B
    /// overwrote connection A's value, nothing was ever released, and the
    /// dashboard read "whatever the last writer wrote" instead of a sum.
    ///
    /// `METRICS` is a thread-local, so this asserts the DELTA around one
    /// connection's lifetime — robust to any starting value.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: delete `self.core.release_connection_gauges();`
    /// from `impl Drop for H2Shell`, leaving the
    /// `self.record_pending_metrics();` below it. The live-delta assertion
    /// still passes — the shell still records what the core queued — and the
    /// post-drop one fails with `left: 3, right: 0`: the connection's
    /// contribution outliving the connection, which is the
    /// aggregate drifting upward by 3 for the rest of the worker's life.
    #[test]
    fn dropping_a_connection_releases_its_ready_incremental_contribution() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));

        // A non-blocking connect to a (likely unused) loopback port returns a
        // real socket handle immediately, regardless of whether the connection
        // completes; nothing below reads or writes it.
        let socket = mio::net::TcpStream::connect(
            format!("127.0.0.1:{}", crate::testing::provide_port())
                .parse()
                .expect("loopback address must parse"),
        )
        .expect("mio connect must return a socket handle");

        let before = ready_incremental_gauge();

        let mut connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            socket,
            Position::Server,
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");

        // What the tail of `write_streams` writes once the pass's bucket map
        // is final, published by the `gauge_connection_state` call that
        // follows it — then handed to the aggregator by the shell, which is
        // what `H2Shell::settled` does at the end of every real pass.
        connection.core.ready_incremental_streams = 3;
        connection.core.gauge_connection_state();
        connection.record_pending_metrics();

        assert_eq!(
            ready_incremental_gauge() - before,
            3,
            "gauge_connection_state must add this connection's ready-incremental \
             count to the aggregate as a signed delta"
        );

        drop(connection);

        assert_eq!(
            ready_incremental_gauge(),
            before,
            "Drop must subtract exactly the contribution the connection made, \
             returning the aggregate to its prior value"
        );
    }

    /// The core computes the gauge arithmetic and stops there: writing the
    /// worker-local `METRICS` aggregator is the shell's step, through
    /// [`H2Shell::record_pending_metrics`].
    ///
    /// This is the property that makes the H2 core drivable by a deterministic
    /// simulator, which is the whole point of returning the metric rather than
    /// emitting it: a driver with no aggregator sees the same
    /// [`MetricEvent`]s that production folds into `METRICS`, and can fold
    /// them into a shadow model instead. `protocol/udp/`'s core already works
    /// this way and `sim/tests/udp_simulation.rs` already reads it that way.
    ///
    /// The sibling test above pins the arithmetic; this one pins *who writes*,
    /// which no assertion on the aggregate's value can distinguish — a core
    /// that emitted directly and a shell that records what the core queued
    /// leave the aggregate identical.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::gauge_connection_state`], put
    /// `gauge_add!(names::h2::STREAMS_READY_INCREMENTAL_BY_URGENCY, dr);`
    /// back in place of the
    /// `self.metric_events.push(MetricEvent::StreamsReadyIncrementalByUrgency(dr));`
    /// push. The first assertion then fails with `left: <before + 5>, right:
    /// <before>` — the core reaching the aggregator behind the shell's back.
    #[test]
    fn the_core_queues_gauge_deltas_instead_of_writing_the_metrics_registry() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let before = ready_incremental_gauge();

        let mut connection =
            connection_from_source(&mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool)))
                .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");

        connection.core.ready_incremental_streams = 5;
        connection.core.gauge_connection_state();

        assert_eq!(
            ready_incremental_gauge(),
            before,
            "the core must not write METRICS: `gauge_connection_state` queues \
             a MetricEvent and the shell decides when it is recorded"
        );

        let queued: Vec<MetricEvent> = connection.core.drain_metric_events().collect();
        assert!(
            queued.contains(&MetricEvent::StreamsReadyIncrementalByUrgency(5)),
            "the queued events must carry the signed delta the core computed, \
             got {queued:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            ready_incremental_gauge(),
            before,
            "draining is not recording: taking the events out of the core must \
             not move the aggregate either"
        );

        for event in queued {
            record_metric(event);
        }

        assert_eq!(
            ready_incremental_gauge() - before,
            5,
            "recording the drained events must produce exactly the aggregate \
             the old in-core `gauge_add!` produced"
        );

        drop(connection);

        assert_eq!(
            ready_incremental_gauge(),
            before,
            "the released snapshot must travel the same queue and rebalance to \
             the prior value"
        );
    }

    /// Read a process-local counter by its raw metric key, treating an absent
    /// key as 0. Counter sibling of [`ready_incremental_gauge`], and
    /// `dump_local_proxy_metrics` is non-draining here too, so repeated reads
    /// are side-effect free.
    fn proxy_counter(key: &str) -> i64 {
        use sozu_command::proto::command::filtered_metrics::Inner;
        crate::metrics::METRICS.with(|metrics| {
            metrics
                .borrow_mut()
                .dump_local_proxy_metrics()
                .get(key)
                .and_then(|fm| fm.inner.as_ref())
                .and_then(|inner| match inner {
                    Inner::Count(v) => Some(*v),
                    _ => None,
                })
                .unwrap_or(0)
        })
    }

    /// A counter the core queues is recorded when the entry point that
    /// produced it RETURNS — not whenever the connection is eventually
    /// dropped.
    ///
    /// This is the property the gauges did not need. A gauge delta recorded
    /// late still sums to the same value, so slice one could be correct with a
    /// drain only in `settled` and `Drop`. A counter recorded late is a
    /// counter attributed to the wrong minute: `LocalDrain` is cumulative and
    /// scraped periodically, so deferring one to connection teardown moves it
    /// past however many scrapes the connection outlives. `Drop` remains the
    /// backstop that stops it being *lost*; this pins that the backstop is not
    /// where it normally happens.
    ///
    /// `graceful_goaway` is the cheapest real producer to drive: one public
    /// call on a fresh connection reaches `ConnectionH2::send_initial_goaway`,
    /// which queues both `MetricEvent::GoAwaySent` and
    /// `MetricEvent::GoAwayFrameSent`.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: delete `self.record_pending_metrics();` from
    /// `H2Shell::settled`. Both assertions before `drop` fail with
    /// `left: 0, right: 1` — the counters sitting in the core's queue,
    /// arriving only when the connection is torn down.
    #[test]
    fn a_queued_counter_is_recorded_when_its_entry_point_returns() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let sent_before = proxy_counter("h2.goaway.sent.no_error");
        let frames_before = proxy_counter(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_GOAWAY);

        let mut connection =
            connection_from_source(&mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool)))
                .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");

        connection.graceful_goaway(Instant::now());

        assert_eq!(
            proxy_counter("h2.goaway.sent.no_error") - sent_before,
            1,
            "the GOAWAY decision must reach METRICS when `graceful_goaway` \
             returns, not at teardown"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            proxy_counter(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_GOAWAY) - frames_before,
            1,
            "so must the frame the serializer actually wrote"
        );
    }

    /// One `MetricEvent::RstStreamSent` records BOTH counters its two macro
    /// lines used to record: the frame-type total and the per-error-code
    /// breakdown.
    ///
    /// Folding two macro lines into one event is only safe where both were
    /// unconditional and adjacent, which is why the GOAWAY pair was NOT folded
    /// — `h2.frames.tx.goaway` sits inside `serializer::gen_goaway`'s `Ok`
    /// arm while `h2.goaway.sent.*` fires before it, so one event would record
    /// a frame on the wire that a serialisation failure never wrote. The RST
    /// pair has no such gap, and this pins that folding it kept both counters.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: delete either line from the
    /// `MetricEvent::RstStreamSent` arm of `record_metric`. The surviving
    /// assertion passes and the other fails with `left: 0, right: 1` — half a
    /// merge, which is exactly what a merged pair can silently become.
    #[test]
    fn one_rst_stream_sent_event_records_both_of_its_counters() {
        let frames_before = proxy_counter(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_RST_STREAM);
        let by_code_before = proxy_counter(metric_for_rst_stream_sent(H2Error::Cancel));

        record_metric(MetricEvent::RstStreamSent(H2Error::Cancel));

        assert_eq!(
            proxy_counter(names::h2::FRAMES_TX_RST_STREAM) - frames_before,
            1,
            "the frame-type total must still tick"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            proxy_counter(metric_for_rst_stream_sent(H2Error::Cancel)) - by_code_before,
            1,
            "and so must the per-error-code breakdown"
        );
    }

    // ── Clock hygiene: every deadline reads `ConnectionH2::now` ──────────
    //
    // `Mux` is the only clock sampler; the H2 core reads the snapshot it
    // mirrors into `ConnectionH2::now`. A reintroduced `Instant::now()` in
    // the core would still "work" in production — it would just be reading a
    // second clock — so these two tests advance ONLY the connection's
    // snapshot and prove the decision moves with it. Neither sleeps.

    // ── TLS backpressure: the GoAway truncation vector (#1454) ──────────
    //
    // Until this harness existed, NO test anywhere instantiated a
    // `ConnectionH2` over a handler whose `socket_wants_write()` could return
    // `true`. `mio::net::TcpStream` and `SessionTcpStream` both take the
    // trait's `false` default and only `FrontRustls` overrides it, so every
    // branch that asks "does rustls still hold records?" was statically dead
    // in the test suite — including the one whose own comment calls it the
    // primary truncation vector. These are the first tests that branch class
    // has ever had against a handler that answers `true`.

    /// A `SocketHandler` that models rustls-over-a-blocked-kernel: it holds
    /// `pending` records, and each empty-buffer flush drains `drain_per_flush`
    /// of them. `drain_per_flush = 0` is a kernel that accepts nothing, which
    /// is the backpressure case; a positive value is a kernel that takes them.
    ///
    /// Modelling the state rather than scripting an answer sequence is
    /// deliberate: the close path queries `socket_wants_write()` a number of
    /// times that depends on which branches it takes, so a positional script
    /// would pin the query COUNT instead of the behaviour and would have to be
    /// rewritten by anyone who added a query.
    struct BackpressuredTlsSocket {
        stream: mio::net::TcpStream,
        pending: std::cell::Cell<usize>,
        drain_per_flush: usize,
        flushes: std::cell::Cell<usize>,
        /// An empty-buffer flush that leaves records behind answers
        /// `WouldBlock`, as `FrontRustls` does when the kernel refused them,
        /// instead of `Continue`. Off by default, so every test written
        /// before this field is byte-for-byte unaffected.
        refuse_flush: bool,
        /// Scripted `(size, status)` answers for `socket_write_vectored`,
        /// consumed front to back. An EMPTY script — the default, and what
        /// every test written before this field had — delegates to the real
        /// loopback socket, so those tests are byte-for-byte unaffected.
        ///
        /// The record model above cannot express the pair this scripts.
        /// `pending`/`drain_per_flush` answer "does rustls still hold
        /// records?"; they say nothing about what a *vectored* write
        /// reported, because that method delegated to the kernel and the
        /// kernel only ever answers `(0, WouldBlock)` when it blocks.
        /// `FrontRustls` does not: `socket_write_vectored` accumulates
        /// `buffered_size` from `session.writer().write(..)` — plaintext
        /// rustls took off the caller's hands — and separately sets
        /// `can_write = false` when `write_tls` hits `WouldBlock` against the
        /// kernel (`socket.rs`). The two are independent, so
        /// `(size > 0, WouldBlock)` is a shape ONLY the TLS handler returns.
        /// That is why the script lives on this fixture rather than on a
        /// second one: it is the same handler answering the same question the
        /// record model already answers, one layer down.
        ///
        /// Each `size` is a CAP, clamped to what the gather actually offered:
        /// a scripted count above the offer would trip the write shell's own
        /// `debug_assert!(size <= offered)`, and reddening through a
        /// production assertion is the tree noticing rather than the test.
        vectored_script: std::collections::VecDeque<(usize, SocketResult)>,
        /// Scripted `(size, status)` answers for a NON-EMPTY `socket_write`,
        /// consumed front to back exactly like `vectored_script`. An empty
        /// script — the default — delegates to the real loopback socket, so
        /// every test written before this field is byte-for-byte unaffected.
        ///
        /// The record model cannot express this either. `pending` /
        /// `drain_per_flush` answer "does rustls still hold records?", which
        /// is the EMPTY-buffer flush question; this one is "did the kernel
        /// take the bytes `flush_output_to_socket` handed it?". A loopback
        /// socket with default buffers always takes 13 bytes of
        /// WINDOW_UPDATE, so the stalled branch of the control-frame drains
        /// is unreachable without scripting the answer.
        ///
        /// Each `size` is a CAP, clamped to what the caller actually offered:
        /// `flush_output_to_socket` feeds the answer straight to
        /// `H2Output::consume`, which asserts it never passes the queue.
        write_script: std::collections::VecDeque<(usize, SocketResult)>,
        /// How many times `socket_write_vectored` was called, whether the
        /// answer came from the script or from the delegated loopback socket.
        ///
        /// Counting BOTH is what makes this a falsifiable witness. Counting
        /// only the scripted answers bounds the total by the script's length,
        /// so an assertion that the loop did NOT go round again could only
        /// ever deviate downwards and could never fail — and the extra
        /// delegated rounds are exactly what such an assertion has to be able
        /// to see.
        vectored_calls: usize,
        /// How many NON-EMPTY `socket_write` calls reached this handler. On
        /// `FrontRustls` each one ends in its own `write_tls`, so each one is
        /// one `writev(2)` on the wire; an empty-buffer flush is counted by
        /// `flushes` instead.
        writes: usize,
    }

    impl BackpressuredTlsSocket {
        fn new(stream: mio::net::TcpStream, pending: usize, drain_per_flush: usize) -> Self {
            Self {
                stream,
                pending: std::cell::Cell::new(pending),
                drain_per_flush,
                flushes: std::cell::Cell::new(0),
                refuse_flush: false,
                vectored_script: std::collections::VecDeque::new(),
                write_script: std::collections::VecDeque::new(),
                vectored_calls: 0,
                writes: 0,
            }
        }
    }

    impl SocketHandler for BackpressuredTlsSocket {
        fn socket_read(&mut self, buf: &mut [u8]) -> (usize, SocketResult) {
            self.stream.socket_read(buf)
        }

        fn socket_write(&mut self, buf: &[u8]) -> (usize, SocketResult) {
            if buf.is_empty() {
                self.flushes.set(self.flushes.get() + 1);
                let drained = self.drain_per_flush.min(self.pending.get());
                self.pending.set(self.pending.get() - drained);
                if self.refuse_flush && self.pending.get() > 0 {
                    return (0, SocketResult::WouldBlock);
                }
                return (0, SocketResult::Continue);
            }
            self.writes += 1;
            match self.write_script.pop_front() {
                Some((cap, status)) => (cap.min(buf.len()), status),
                None => self.stream.socket_write(buf),
            }
        }

        fn socket_write_vectored(&mut self, bufs: &[IoSlice]) -> (usize, SocketResult) {
            self.vectored_calls += 1;
            match self.vectored_script.pop_front() {
                Some((cap, status)) => {
                    let offered: usize = bufs.iter().map(|slice| slice.len()).sum();
                    (cap.min(offered), status)
                }
                None => self.stream.socket_write_vectored(bufs),
            }
        }

        /// The override that makes this harness worth having.
        fn socket_wants_write(&self) -> bool {
            self.pending.get() > 0
        }

        fn socket_ref(&self) -> &mio::net::TcpStream {
            &self.stream
        }

        fn socket_mut(&mut self) -> &mut mio::net::TcpStream {
            &mut self.stream
        }

        fn peer_addr(&self) -> Option<std::net::SocketAddr> {
            mio::net::TcpStream::peer_addr(&self.stream).ok()
        }

        fn protocol(&self) -> crate::socket::TransportProtocol {
            crate::socket::TransportProtocol::Tls1_3
        }

        fn read_error(&self) {}

        fn write_error(&self) {}
    }

    /// `state` is a parameter rather than a second copy of this fixture: the
    /// close decision reads it as `H2State::GoAway` and the write-pass
    /// finalization reads it as `H2State::Header`, and both need the same
    /// handler underneath.
    fn connection_with_backpressure(
        pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        pending: usize,
        drain_per_flush: usize,
        state: H2State,
    ) -> (H2Shell<BackpressuredTlsSocket>, std::net::TcpStream) {
        let (socket, peer) = connected_socket();
        let mut connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            BackpressuredTlsSocket::new(socket, pending, drain_per_flush),
            Position::Server,
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE)),
            Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");
        connection.core.state = state;
        (connection, peer)
    }

    /// Records that survive the flush hold the connection open.
    ///
    /// This is the branch whose own comment calls it the primary truncation
    /// vector: closing here sends FIN and destroys the records rustls is still
    /// holding, which the client reads as a truncated response.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: delete the `self.ensure_tls_flushed(tls_wants_write);`
    /// call in the `CloseAction::ReArmAndContinue` arm of
    /// `ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state_after_flush`, which is where
    /// `H2Shell::writable`'s `H2State::GoAway` branch settles. The WRITABLE
    /// *event* bit is then never re-signalled and this test fails on its OWN
    /// assertion, `the WRITABLE event must be re-signalled so the event loop
    /// retries the flush`. The recipe deliberately does not swap
    /// `TlsFlushPhase::AfterFlush` for `BeforeFlush`: that reddens through the
    /// production `unreachable!`, which is someone else's assertion and would
    /// pass whatever this test claimed.
    #[test]
    fn a_flush_that_does_not_drain_keeps_the_connection_open() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        // A kernel that accepts nothing: every flush leaves the records.
        let (mut connection, _peer) = connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 2, 0, H2State::GoAway);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        // Premise: the handler really does report buffered records. Without
        // this the assertions below would pass against a handler taking the
        // trait's `false` default, which is exactly the blind spot #1454 names.
        assert!(
            connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: this harness must report buffered TLS records"
        );

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "records still buffered: the session must stay open, got {result:?}"
        );
        // `Continue` alone does not discriminate: `force_disconnect`'s server
        // arm also returns it for a live peer with records pending. The re-arm
        // path returns from the GoAway arm BEFORE reaching `force_disconnect`,
        // so the state is still `GoAway`; the fall-through would have gone
        // through `force_disconnect`, which sets `H2State::Error` first.
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::GoAway),
            "the GoAway arm must re-arm and return, not fall through to \
             force_disconnect, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        // Not `readiness.interest`: that bit is this fixture's own argument to
        // `ConnectionH2::new` and nothing on this path clears it, so asserting
        // on it would assert on the harness. The edge-triggered re-arm is the
        // EVENT bit, set by `ensure_tls_flushed` -> `signal_pending_write`.
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "the WRITABLE event must be re-signalled so the event loop retries \
             the flush, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
        // Not `socket_wants_write()`: with `drain_per_flush = 0` that can never
        // change, so it is a tautology of the harness no production edit can
        // falsify. The flush COUNT is falsifiable — a GoAway arm that skipped
        // its own flush would leave it at 1.
        assert!(
            connection.socket.flushes.get() >= 2,
            "the preamble and the GoAway arm must each attempt a flush, got {}",
            connection.socket.flushes.get()
        );
    }

    /// A flush the kernel accepts closes within ONE `writable()` call.
    ///
    /// This is the tick-count assertion. The pre-image asked its second
    /// question inline, immediately after the flush; a split that returned
    /// `Continue` and waited to be called again would still deliver the bytes,
    /// but would double the latency of every close under backpressure and
    /// would strand the connection against a peer that never re-arms.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `H2Shell::writable`, add
    /// `return MuxResult::Continue;` immediately after the
    /// `self.flush_tls_records();` inside the `H2WritableStateTarget::Flush`
    /// arm — the flush the `H2State::GoAway` branch asks for, performed and
    /// then deferred on. The first call then
    /// returns `Continue` and the final assertion fails with `a drained flush
    /// must reach the disconnect in the SAME writable call`. Measured: `1115
    /// passed; 2 failed`, the sibling being
    /// `a_flush_that_does_not_drain_keeps_the_connection_open`, which never
    /// reaches its own post-flush answer under the deferral either. Dropping
    /// the flush as well would redden the premise at the top of the test
    /// instead, with a different message.
    #[test]
    fn a_flush_that_succeeds_closes_within_one_writable_call() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        // Two records, one drained per flush: the preamble takes one and the
        // GoAway arm's own flush takes the other, so the post-flush query is
        // the first one that can answer `false`.
        let (mut connection, _peer) = connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 2, 1, H2State::GoAway);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        assert!(
            connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: this harness must report buffered TLS records"
        );

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert!(
            !connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: both flushes landed, so nothing is pending any more"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.socket.flushes.get() >= 2,
            "the preamble and the GoAway arm must each attempt a flush, got {}",
            connection.socket.flushes.get()
        );
        assert!(
            !matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a drained flush must reach the disconnect in the SAME writable \
             call, not defer it to another tick: got {result:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A GoAway flush the kernel refuses keeps the connection open WITHOUT
    /// re-raising WRITABLE: the kernel owes the socket its next edge, and a
    /// synthetic one made `Mux::ready_inner` repeat the refused flush on
    /// every inner iteration until `MAX_LOOP_ITERATIONS`
    /// (sozu-proxy/sozu#1788). Once the kernel drains, the next writable
    /// pass flushes the records and reaches the disconnect, so no record is
    /// lost on the way to the close.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: drop `&& !self.kernel_refused_write` from
    /// `ConnectionH2::ensure_tls_flushed`. The refused pass then re-raises
    /// the WRITABLE event.
    #[test]
    fn a_refused_goaway_flush_waits_for_the_kernel_edge_then_closes() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 2, 0, H2State::GoAway);
        connection.socket.refuse_flush = true;
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "records still buffered: the session must stay open, got {result:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::GoAway),
            "the GoAway arm must keep the connection, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_writable(),
            "WRITABLE interest must stay so the kernel edge is delivered"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "a refused flush must leave WRITABLE to the kernel edge, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );

        // The peer reads: the kernel takes the records and raises its edge.
        connection.socket.drain_per_flush = 2;
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert!(
            !connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "the kernel edge must flush the pending records"
        );
        assert!(
            !matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a drained GoAway flush must reach the disconnect, got {result:?}"
        );
    }

    // ── The write pass's own flush triple (`finalize_write`) ────────────
    //
    // `ConnectionH2::finalize_write` ends every write pass with the same
    // query / flush / query shape the close sites use, and its decision now
    // lives beside theirs in `h2_close::finalize_action`. The two tests below
    // are the CALLER half — that `h2.rs` performs the step each answer names
    // and wires the inputs to the right parameters. The answers themselves are
    // enumerated exhaustively in `h2_close`'s own tables, which no socket can
    // reach: `SkipFlush`, `Parked` and `RetainPendingBack` are covered there
    // only, because reaching them through `writable()` needs a stream carrying
    // response bytes through the scheduler and none of this module's fixtures
    // builds one. Same boundary `h2_close`'s `force_disconnect` re-arm branch
    // already sits on.

    /// The pass flushes once of its own and re-arms when records survive it.
    ///
    /// Three records, one drained per flush: `writable`'s preamble takes the
    /// first, `finalize_write`'s own flush takes the second, and the third is
    /// still pending when the post-flush query runs — so the re-arm branch is
    /// reached with the socket genuinely still holding data, not by a fixture
    /// that can only answer one way.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED, either half independently:
    /// (a) answer `H2FinalizeTarget::SkipFlush` from the
    ///     `FinalizeAction::Flush` arm of `finalize_write` (the `SkipFlush`
    ///     behaviour, which is what a caller that dropped the `socket_write`
    ///     input would do for every pass). `write_streams` then performs no
    ///     empty-buffer flush of its own and the flush count assertion fails
    ///     with `finalize_write must attempt exactly one empty-buffer flush
    ///     of its own`, `left: 1, right: 2`.
    /// (b) empty the `FinalizeAction::ReArm` arm of
    ///     `finalize_write_after_flush`. The event assertion fails with `the
    ///     WRITABLE event must be re-signalled`.
    /// Measured: `1114 passed; 1 failed` for each half, this test and nothing
    /// else. Neither recipe reddens through a production `unreachable!`.
    #[test]
    fn a_finalized_write_pass_flushes_once_and_re_arms_while_records_survive() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 3, 1, H2State::Header);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        assert!(
            connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: this harness must report buffered TLS records"
        );
        // Not the interest bit: `signal_pending_write` touches `event` only,
        // and this fixture hands `Ready::WRITABLE` to `ConnectionH2::new` as
        // its INTEREST, so an assertion written against interest would be
        // reading the fixture's own argument back and could not see the
        // re-arm at all.
        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "premise: the WRITABLE event must start clear so the re-arm below              is the only thing that can set it, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a write pass with records still buffered continues, got {result:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.flushes.get(),
            2,
            "finalize_write must attempt exactly one empty-buffer flush of its              own on top of the preamble's"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: one record must survive both flushes, or the post-flush              query could only answer one way"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "the WRITABLE event must be re-signalled so the event loop retries              the flush, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
    }

    /// A pass that owes nothing withdraws `Ready::WRITABLE` interest.
    ///
    /// This is the other side of the same decision: no TLS records (a plain
    /// `mio::net::TcpStream` takes `socket_wants_write()`'s `false` default),
    /// no parked `expect_write`, no bytes written, no queued control frame.
    /// Forward progress must come from an external trigger, so the connection
    /// relinquishes the bit rather than busy-spinning against the dispatcher.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: delete `self.readiness.interest.remove(Ready::WRITABLE);`
    /// from the `FinalizeAction::Quiesce` arm of `finalize_write`, leaving its
    /// debug narration in place. The final assertion fails with `a pass that
    /// owes nothing must relinquish WRITABLE interest`. The interest bit is
    /// asserted here rather than the event bit because withdrawal is what this
    /// branch does, and it is set by the test rather than by the fixture —
    /// `test_h2_connection` arms `READABLE | HUP | ERROR` only.
    #[test]
    fn a_write_pass_that_owes_nothing_withdraws_writable_interest() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection.core.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);

        assert!(
            !connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: a plain TcpStream holds no TLS records, so the readiness              policy is reached at all"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_write().is_none(),
            "premise: no parked partial write, or the policy is suppressed"
        );

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "an empty write pass continues, got {result:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.interest.is_writable(),
            "a pass that owes nothing must relinquish WRITABLE interest, got              {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
    }

    // ── The control-frame drains' own edge-triggered re-arm ─────────────
    //
    // `ConnectionH2::flush_pending_control_frames` queues the WINDOW_UPDATE
    // and RST_STREAM frames behind the ordered output and asks for ONE flush
    // (#1604). When that flush stalls, `update_readiness_after_write`
    // (`mux/mod.rs`) has just REMOVED the WRITABLE event bit, and the
    // `Stalled` answer puts it back when the socket still holds records it
    // could not hand to the kernel — unless the kernel refused the write
    // (`WouldBlock`): it then owes the socket its next edge, and the re-arm
    // would only repeat the refused write (sozu-proxy/sozu#1788,
    // `a_refused_goaway_flush_waits_for_the_kernel_edge_then_closes`). The
    // two tests below therefore stall the flush on a zero-length write the
    // kernel did NOT refuse, the case the re-arm still exists for. Before #1604 each of the two stages had a
    // stall tail of its own; the two tests below cover the one that remains.
    //
    // Until the two tests below existed, nothing in the suite reached either
    // stalled branch. Measured by replacing each re-arm with a `panic!` and
    // running the whole `sozu-lib` suite against `98745bba`: 1092 passed, 0
    // failed, neither panic observed. That is what these tests are for —
    // `Readiness::signal_pending_write`'s two `debug_assert!`s only guard a
    // path some test actually walks, and a stage that spells the re-arm by
    // hand carries no assertion at all.
    //
    // Neither test can see WHICH spelling a stage uses:
    // `readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE)` and `signal_pending_write()`
    // are indistinguishable from outside, by construction — `insert` cannot
    // clear a neighbouring bit, so the two are the same state transition.
    // What they detect is the re-arm going missing, which strands the
    // connection: the serialized frame waits in the output queue and no
    // further epoll edge is coming for it.

    /// The WINDOW_UPDATE drain re-signals WRITABLE when its flush stalls.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_control_flush`, replace
    /// `H2ControlFlushTarget::Stalled` with
    /// `H2ControlFlushTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)` — the pass still
    /// ends on `Continue`, and the only thing lost is the TLS re-arm
    /// `H2Shell::writable` performs for `Stalled`. The last assertion fails
    /// with `the stalled WINDOW_UPDATE drain must re-signal the WRITABLE
    /// event`: `flush_output_to_socket` cleared the bit on the way in and
    /// nothing else on this path sets it. Measured 2026-09-27: this test and
    /// its RST_STREAM sibling fail, and no other test of the pair's filter.
    #[test]
    fn a_stalled_window_update_drain_re_signals_the_writable_event() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        // One record rustls still holds and a kernel that accepts nothing, so
        // `socket_wants_write()` answers true for the whole test.
        let (mut connection, _peer) = connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 1, 0, H2State::Header);
        // The output flush stalls on its first round. A zero-length write
        // is what `update_readiness_after_write` reads as a stall, and it
        // removes the WRITABLE event bit before the drain stage can re-arm.
        // `Continue`, not `WouldBlock`: no kernel edge is owed for it.
        connection
            .socket
            .write_script
            .push_back((0, SocketResult::Continue));
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        assert!(
            connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: this harness must report buffered TLS records, or the \
             re-arm is gated off and the assertion below could not fail"
        );
        // Connection-level replenishment: ordinary housekeeping, queued the
        // way `handle_frame` queues it.
        connection.core.queue_window_update(0, 65_535);
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_write().is_none(),
            "premise: no parked partial write, or the drain stage is skipped"
        );

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a stalled control-frame flush parks the pass and continues, got \
             {result:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.output.is_empty(),
            "premise: the pass must have taken the STALLED branch of the \
             output flush, which leaves the WINDOW_UPDATE queued"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "the stalled WINDOW_UPDATE drain must re-signal the WRITABLE \
             event: under edge-triggered epoll the parked frame has no other \
             wake-up, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
    }

    /// The RST_STREAM drain re-signals WRITABLE when its flush stalls.
    ///
    /// The sibling of the WINDOW_UPDATE test above, on the stage beneath it.
    /// No WINDOW_UPDATE is queued on purpose: that stage returns early, so
    /// queueing one would make this test exercise the wrong drain.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: the `handle_control_flush` mutation described on the
    /// WINDOW_UPDATE test above. The last assertion fails with `the stalled
    /// RST_STREAM drain must re-signal the WRITABLE event`. Measured
    /// 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn a_stalled_rst_stream_drain_re_signals_the_writable_event() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 1, 0, H2State::Header);
        connection
            .socket
            .write_script
            .push_back((0, SocketResult::Continue));
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        assert!(
            connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: this harness must report buffered TLS records, or the \
             re-arm is gated off and the assertion below could not fail"
        );
        // One RST, well under the pending-queue bound, so the overflow check
        // above this stage does not escalate to GOAWAY(ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM) and
        // swallow the drain.
        assert!(
            connection
                .core
                .enqueue_rst(1, H2Error::Cancel, RstOrigin::Local)
                .is_none(),
            "premise: a single RST must not trip the flood detector"
        );
        assert!(
            connection
                .core
                .flow_control
                .pending_window_updates_is_empty(),
            "premise: no queued WINDOW_UPDATE, or the stage above returns \
             first and this test exercises the wrong drain"
        );

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a stalled control-frame flush parks the pass and continues, got \
             {result:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.output.is_empty(),
            "premise: the pass must have taken the STALLED branch of the \
             output flush, which leaves the RST_STREAM queued"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "the stalled RST_STREAM drain must re-signal the WRITABLE event: \
             under edge-triggered epoll the parked frame has no other wake-up, \
             got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
    }

    /// The kernel-refused sibling of the two drain tests above: the output
    /// flush stalls on `(0, WouldBlock)`, and the `Stalled` arm must leave
    /// WRITABLE to the kernel's next edge instead of re-raising it. A
    /// synthetic edge here made `Mux::ready_inner` repeat the refused flush
    /// on every inner iteration (sozu-proxy/sozu#1788).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: drop `self.note_write_status(status);` from
    /// `ConnectionH2::consume_output_flush`. The refusal is then never
    /// recorded and `ensure_tls_flushed` re-raises the event for both drains.
    #[test]
    fn a_refused_control_frame_drain_leaves_writable_to_the_kernel() {
        for drain in ["WINDOW_UPDATE", "RST_STREAM"] {
            let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
            let (mut connection, _peer) =
                connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 1, 0, H2State::Header);
            connection
                .socket
                .write_script
                .push_back((0, SocketResult::WouldBlock));
            let mut context = test_context(&pool);
            let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
            if drain == "WINDOW_UPDATE" {
                connection.core.queue_window_update(0, 65_535);
            } else {
                assert!(
                    connection
                        .core
                        .enqueue_rst(1, H2Error::Cancel, RstOrigin::Local)
                        .is_none(),
                    "premise: a single RST must not trip the flood detector"
                );
            }
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);

            let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

            assert!(
                matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
                "a refused {drain} drain parks the pass and continues, got {result:?}"
            );
            assert!(
                !connection.core.output.is_empty(),
                "premise: the {drain} flush must have stalled, leaving the frame queued"
            );
            assert!(
                connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
                "premise: rustls must still hold records, or the re-arm is gated off"
            );
            assert!(
                !connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
                "a {drain} drain the kernel refused must leave WRITABLE to the \
                 kernel's next edge, got {:?}",
                connection.core.readiness
            );
        }
    }

    /// A stream write the kernel refuses, while rustls still holds records,
    /// ends the pass without a synthetic WRITABLE. The pass already wrote
    /// through `socket_write_vectored`, so `finalize_write` skips its own
    /// flush and decides on the refusal `handle_write` recorded: the preamble
    /// flush before it answered `Continue`, so without that record the
    /// `ReArm` would re-raise the event.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: drop `self.note_write_status(status);` from
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_write`.
    #[test]
    fn a_refused_stream_write_leaves_writable_to_the_kernel() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, _peer) = writable_fixture(
            &pool,
            &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
            &[(0, SocketResult::WouldBlock)],
        );
        connection.socket.pending.set(1);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        assert_prepare_gate_is_shut(&context, gid);
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a refused stream write continues, got {result:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.vectored_calls, 1,
            "premise: the pass must have reached the stream write"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: rustls must still hold records"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "a stream write the kernel refused must leave WRITABLE to the \
             kernel's next edge, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
    }

    // ── The vectored write loop: a partial write that reports WouldBlock ──
    //
    // First, which shape each neighbour targets, because #1454 asks for that
    // and the shapes are near-identical. `h2.rs` has FOUR `socket_write(&[])`
    // sites. Three are the `query / socket_write(&[]) / query` TRIPLE, where
    // the middle call discards both `size` and `status` and only the second
    // query says whether the flush landed:
    //
    //   - `finalize_write`, the BeforeFlush/AfterFlush pair — covered by
    //     `a_finalized_write_pass_flushes_once_and_re_arms_while_records_survive`.
    //   - the `H2State::GoAway` arm of `dispatch_writable_state`, whose flush
    //     `writable` performs for it — covered by
    //     `a_flush_that_does_not_drain_keeps_the_connection_open` and
    //     `a_flush_that_succeeds_closes_within_one_writable_call`.
    //   - `writable`'s preamble paired with the `error_close_action` query of
    //     `dispatch_writable_state`'s `(H2State::Error, Position::Server)`
    //     arm. The preamble half is asserted by the two GoAway tests above,
    //     and #1454's
    //     `a_rustls_frontend_in_error_state_stays_open_until_its_records_drain`
    //     drives the second query over the production handler — this line
    //     said **Uncovered** until that test existed, and it was already
    //     wrong before this changeset renamed what it points at.
    //
    // The fourth, in `flush_output_buffer`, is NOT a triple: it keeps the
    // `status` the flush returned instead of re-querying. Also uncovered.
    //
    // The tests below target none of those. They target **the vectored loop
    // the triples bracket** — the pre-image's `while !kawa.out.is_empty()`,
    // now `poll_write_target`'s round-again over `H2WritePhase::Flush` — so
    // naming a triple for them would be naming the wrong shape.
    //
    // What had never run against production code: a `socket_write_vectored`
    // that moves bytes AND reports `WouldBlock`. `update_readiness` (`mux/mod.rs`)
    // classifies a pass as stalled **iff `size == 0`** — `status` only clears
    // the event bit — so `size > 0 && status == WouldBlock` is NOT a stall and
    // the loop must go round again. A write machine that treated
    // `status != Continue` as a pass terminator would drop that second write
    // and truncate the response, and would pass every test that existed.
    //
    // Why no test could see it. `BackpressuredTlsSocket::socket_write_vectored`
    // delegated to a real loopback socket, and a kernel that blocks answers
    // `(0, WouldBlock)` — never `(size > 0, WouldBlock)`. Only `FrontRustls`
    // returns that pair, and it does so structurally: `buffered_size` counts
    // plaintext `session.writer().write(..)` accepted, while `can_write` goes
    // false when `write_tls` blocks against the kernel. Two independent
    // quantities, one return value.
    //
    // `h2_transmit`'s `qc_partial_writes_preserve_the_byte_stream` does drive
    // partial writes, but through `drive`, a loop written in its own test
    // module that calls neither `ConnectionH2::handle_write` nor
    // `update_readiness_after_write`; its `WritePlan` carries an accept COUNT
    // and no `SocketResult` at all. A mirror cannot constrain the thing it
    // mirrors, and that plan cannot express this pair in the first place.

    /// What the pre-image's `FlushOutcome` said about one stream's flush,
    /// re-derived here because production no longer has the type.
    ///
    /// The inversion deleted it along with `flush_stream_out`: the flush loop
    /// is now the `Transmit`/`handle_write` round trip, whose exit condition
    /// is read by `poll_write_target` from `kawa.out` and `pass.stalled`
    /// rather than reported as a return value. `Drained` is therefore derived
    /// from the queue being empty — the pre-image's own
    /// `while !kawa.out.is_empty()` exit condition, verbatim — and NOT from
    /// `expect_write` being parked. The distinction matters: the park has its
    /// own dedicated tests below, and deriving the outcome from it would make
    /// this classification move under edits those tests already cover.
    ///
    /// **It is therefore the same fact as the `out_is_empty` element of
    /// [`drive_flush_stream_out`]'s tuple, and the three tests below assert
    /// both.** Stated rather than removed: their bodies are unchanged from
    /// before the inversion, which is what makes them evidence that spans it,
    /// and the alternatives were measured worse. Deriving this from
    /// `expect_write` would couple it to the park, which the stall tests
    /// already pin — the double-assertion would become a second test reddening
    /// under the `set_expect_write` recipe. Deriving it from the WRITABLE
    /// event bit cannot work either: `update_readiness` clears that bit on
    /// every non-`Continue` round, so a drained two-round pass and a stalled
    /// one leave it identical.
    #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
    enum FlushOutcome {
        /// All queued bytes were drained to the socket.
        Drained,
        /// The socket blocked before the queue was drained.
        Stalled,
    }

    /// Drive one write pass over `blocks` with `script` as the socket's
    /// answers, returning what the flush did.
    ///
    /// Retargeted by the poll/handle inversion. There is no associated
    /// function left to call: the loop this drives is spread across
    /// `poll_write_target`'s round-again, the shell's gather / write / confirm
    /// and `handle_write`, and the smallest production seam that contains all
    /// three is `write_streams`. It is called directly rather than through
    /// `writable()` so that the preamble's pending-control-frame flush and TLS
    /// flush stay out of the measurement; `pending = 0` keeps
    /// `socket_wants_write()` false for the whole pass, and nothing below
    /// asserts on time, so skipping `writable`'s `self.now = context.now` is
    /// inert.
    ///
    /// What is unchanged is the point of the harness: `vectored_script` still
    /// lets the `(size, status)` pair be CHOSEN rather than negotiated with a
    /// kernel, which is the only way `(size > 0, WouldBlock)` is expressible
    /// at all.
    fn drive_flush_stream_out(
        pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        blocks: &[&'static [u8]],
        script: &[(usize, SocketResult)],
    ) -> (FlushOutcome, usize, usize, bool, Readiness) {
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, _peer) = writable_fixture(pool, blocks, script);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        connection.write_streams(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        let out_is_empty = context.streams[gid].back.out.is_empty();
        (
            if out_is_empty {
                FlushOutcome::Drained
            } else {
                FlushOutcome::Stalled
            },
            context.streams[gid].metrics.bout,
            connection.socket.vectored_calls,
            out_is_empty,
            connection.core.readiness.clone(),
        )
    }

    /// Bytes the two blocks below carry, and the whole response as far as
    /// this stream is concerned: ONE DATA frame on stream 1, split across two
    /// blocks, 22 + 21 bytes. A stream's `kawa.out` only ever holds whole H2
    /// frames, and since #1604 the write pass relies on it to find where the
    /// frame a partial write cut ends (`h2_transmit::frame_tail`).
    const FIRST_BLOCK: &[u8] = b"\x00\x00\x22\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x01HTTP/2 respon";
    const SECOND_BLOCK: &[u8] = b" and its continuation";
    const TOTAL_QUEUED: usize = FIRST_BLOCK.len() + SECOND_BLOCK.len();

    /// A write that moved bytes but reported `WouldBlock` does NOT end the
    /// pass: the loop goes round again and delivers the rest.
    ///
    /// This is the truncation vector of #1454 at the vectored loop — not at
    /// any of the three `socket_wants_write()` triples. `FrontRustls` returns
    /// `(buffered_size, WouldBlock)` with `buffered_size > 0` whenever rustls
    /// took plaintext off our hands while the kernel was full, and
    /// `update_readiness` deliberately calls that NOT stalled. A machine that
    /// terminated the pass on `status != Continue` would leave
    /// `SECOND_BLOCK` queued and send the response short.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `handle_write`, change
    /// `pass.stalled = update_readiness_after_write(size, status, &mut self.readiness);`
    /// to
    /// `pass.stalled = update_readiness_after_write(size, status, &mut self.readiness)
    ///      || !matches!(status, SocketResult::Continue);`
    /// — the pass-terminator shape the `write_streams` inversion could
    /// introduce, and the reason `SocketResult` is confined to this one
    /// statement and this one parameter. Measured on that mutation: this test
    /// fails on its own first assertion, `a vectored write that moved bytes
    /// but reported WouldBlock must not end the pass`, with
    /// `left: 5, right: 43`. It is one of THREE failures, the siblings being
    /// `a_partial_write_reporting_would_block_continues_the_pass_through_writable`
    /// and `a_yielded_incremental_stream_is_prepared_once_per_pass`; every
    /// other test in the suite passes, including both controls below. No
    /// production `debug_assert!` fires: every scripted size is clamped to the
    /// gather's offer.
    #[test]
    fn a_partial_write_reporting_would_block_continues_the_pass() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        // Round 1 accepts 5 of the 43 offered and reports WouldBlock; round 2
        // takes everything still queued and reports Continue.
        // The event bit is deliberately not read here: `update_readiness`
        // removes WRITABLE on the WouldBlock round and the Continue round does
        // not put it back, so its final value is identical under the correct
        // and the broken machine. An assertion on it could not fail.
        let (outcome, bytes_written, vectored_calls, out_is_empty, _readiness) =
            drive_flush_stream_out(
                &pool,
                &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
                &[
                    (5, SocketResult::WouldBlock),
                    (TOTAL_QUEUED, SocketResult::Continue),
                ],
            );

        assert_eq!(
            bytes_written, TOTAL_QUEUED,
            "a vectored write that moved bytes but reported WouldBlock must \
             not end the pass: the loop must go round again and deliver the \
             remaining bytes, or the response is truncated"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            vectored_calls, 2,
            "the loop must issue a SECOND socket_write_vectored after the \
             partial write, not settle for the first"
        );
        assert!(
            out_is_empty,
            "every queued block must be consumed once the pass drains"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(outcome, FlushOutcome::Drained),
            "a queue emptied within the pass is Drained, got {outcome:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A write the socket takes whole, in one round, reporting `Continue`.
    ///
    /// **This test does not discriminate, and that is its job.** It is the
    /// `status == Continue` path — the one every existing test already takes,
    /// because a real loopback socket with room answers exactly this. It
    /// passes against the correct loop AND against the pass-terminator
    /// mutation in the test above, since a terminator keyed on
    /// `status != Continue` never fires here. Kept as the standing
    /// demonstration that coverage of this shape proves nothing about the
    /// truncation vector: the suite was full of it and #1454 was open anyway.
    #[test]
    fn a_fully_accepted_write_drains_in_one_round() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (outcome, bytes_written, vectored_calls, out_is_empty, _readiness) =
            drive_flush_stream_out(
                &pool,
                &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
                &[(TOTAL_QUEUED, SocketResult::Continue)],
            );

        assert_eq!(
            bytes_written, TOTAL_QUEUED,
            "a socket that takes the whole offer delivers the whole queue"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            vectored_calls, 1,
            "nothing is left to write, so the loop must not go round again"
        );
        assert!(out_is_empty, "the queue must be empty after a full accept");
        assert!(
            matches!(outcome, FlushOutcome::Drained),
            "a fully accepted offer is Drained, got {outcome:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A write that moves NO bytes stalls the pass and drops WRITABLE.
    ///
    /// The other side of `update_readiness`'s single decision: `size == 0` is
    /// the stall, whatever the status. Together with the partial-write test
    /// above this pins that the discriminator is the SIZE and not the status —
    /// both rounds there reported a non-`Continue` status, and only this one
    /// stops.
    ///
    /// Like `a_fully_accepted_write_drains_in_one_round`, this passes under
    /// the pass-terminator mutation too: `(0, WouldBlock)` stalls either way.
    /// The size arm is the covered one; the partial arm was not.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `update_readiness` (`mux/mod.rs`), change the
    /// `else` arm's trailing `true` to `false`, so no size ever reports a
    /// stall. Measured: the first assertion fails with `a write that moved no
    /// bytes must stall the pass, got Drained`. It does not hang — the script
    /// here is a single round, so the loop re-enters, finds the script spent,
    /// delegates to the live loopback socket and drains.
    #[test]
    fn a_write_that_moves_no_bytes_stalls_the_pass() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (outcome, bytes_written, vectored_calls, out_is_empty, readiness) =
            drive_flush_stream_out(
                &pool,
                &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
                &[(0, SocketResult::WouldBlock)],
            );

        assert!(
            matches!(outcome, FlushOutcome::Stalled),
            "a write that moved no bytes must stall the pass, got {outcome:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            vectored_calls, 1,
            "a stalled pass must not retry the socket within the same pass"
        );
        assert_eq!(bytes_written, 0, "a stalled write delivered nothing");
        assert!(
            !out_is_empty,
            "the undelivered blocks must stay queued for the next pass, or \
             they are lost"
        );
        assert!(
            !readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "a stalled pass must clear the WRITABLE event so the pass is not \
             re-entered before the socket says it can take more, got {readiness:?}"
        );
    }

    // ── The two write-path sites `writable()` had never reached ──────────
    //
    // A stalled flush has ONE producer — the `pass.stalled` assignment in
    // `handle_write`, `FlushOutcome::Stalled` before the inversion — and
    // exactly two consumers, and both consumers were dead code as far as the
    // suite was concerned:
    //
    //   - the resume path's `H2WriteTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue)`, taken
    //     in `H2WritePhase::Resume` for the stream `expect_write` parked, whose
    //     transmits carry `debug_site = 2`;
    //   - `H2WritePhase::Flush`'s
    //     `set_expect_write(Some(H2StreamId::Other { .. }))` followed by the
    //     move to `H2WritePhase::End` — `break 'outer` before the inversion.
    //
    // Measured on `38fe5851`, against the linear pre-image these tests were
    // written for: a `panic!` planted at BOTH consumers at once still leaves
    // the whole suite green — neither is reached by any test. A `panic!` on
    // the `return FlushOutcome::Stalled` they both read fails exactly ONE
    // test, `a_write_that_moves_no_bytes_stalls_the_pass` above, which called
    // `flush_stream_out` directly and never entered `write_streams` at all.
    // A `panic!` on the first line of the resume block leaves the suite green
    // as well: `debug_site = 2` had no caller in it. Those measurements are a
    // record of the revision named, not a claim about this one — the three
    // tests above now reach `write_streams` too, since `flush_stream_out` is
    // gone and there is no associated function left to call.
    //
    // No absolute pass count appears in this block or in any recipe below, on
    // purpose. A count of the whole `sozu-lib` suite is falsified by a test
    // added anywhere in the crate, and nothing checks it —
    // `check_doc_citations.py` reads only `doc/` and `**/LIFECYCLE.md`. The
    // failing test NAMES and the `left:`/`right:` values are what survive.
    //
    // Why the gap existed. A stall needs `size == 0` against a non-empty
    // `kawa.out`. The two `BackpressuredTlsSocket` `writable()` tests above
    // sit in `H2State::GoAway` and take that arm of `writable`, never
    // `write_streams`; the two after them do reach `write_streams`, but with
    // an empty stream table, so the scheduler loop visits no stream. Every
    // other `writable()` test writes to a live loopback socket with room, and
    // a kernel with room never answers 0.
    //
    // The missing step was never the socket — `vectored_script` already
    // scripts any `(size, status)` pair, including ones no kernel produces.
    // It was REGISTERING a stream that carries response bytes, so the
    // scheduler reaches it through `writable()`. That is what
    // `writable_fixture` below adds. It is now what `drive_flush_stream_out`
    // builds on too: the difference left between the two is only that this
    // group enters through `writable()` and that one through `write_streams`
    // directly.

    /// The stream id every test below registers. Odd, because a server's peer
    /// opens odd-numbered streams (RFC 9113 §5.1.1).
    const REGISTERED_STREAM_ID: StreamId = 1;

    /// A server connection in `H2State::Header` plus a context holding ONE
    /// registered stream whose response buffer already carries `blocks`, with
    /// the socket's `(size, status)` answers scripted.
    ///
    /// `pending = 0` keeps `socket_wants_write()` false for the whole pass, so
    /// `writable`'s preamble flush and both of `finalize_write`'s TLS branches
    /// stay out of the way: the readiness bits these tests read are decided by
    /// the write pass alone.
    ///
    /// The script is assigned to the field directly: a builder taking `self`
    /// by value cannot be applied to a handler already moved into
    /// `ConnectionH2::new`.
    ///
    /// The peer end of the loopback pair is returned for the caller to hold:
    /// dropping it would close the connection under the socket being tested.
    fn writable_fixture(
        pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        blocks: &[&'static [u8]],
        script: &[(usize, SocketResult)],
    ) -> (
        H2Shell<BackpressuredTlsSocket>,
        Context<TestListener>,
        GlobalStreamId,
        std::net::TcpStream,
    ) {
        let (mut connection, peer) = connection_with_backpressure(pool, 0, 0, H2State::Header);
        connection.socket.vectored_script = script.iter().copied().collect();
        let mut context = test_context(pool);
        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .register(REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, gid, connection.core.now);
        for block in blocks {
            context.streams[gid]
                .back
                .out
                .push_back(kawa::OutBlock::Store(kawa::Store::Static(block)));
        }
        (connection, context, gid, peer)
    }

    /// A fresh `Stream`'s response buffer is in `ParsingPhase::StatusLine`,
    /// which `is_main_phase()` answers `false` for, so the `write_streams`
    /// prepare gate stays shut and the pass is the flush and nothing else.
    ///
    /// Every `writable_fixture` test rests on that, because each one counts
    /// either bytes or socket calls and a prepare would add both. Asserted as
    /// a premise rather than assumed: if a future `Stream::new` started life
    /// in `Body`, those tests would keep passing while measuring something
    /// else. `a_yielded_incremental_stream_is_prepared_once_per_pass` below
    /// deliberately opens the gate instead, and builds its own fixture.
    fn assert_prepare_gate_is_shut(context: &Context<TestListener>, gid: GlobalStreamId) {
        let back = &context.streams[gid].back;
        assert!(
            !back.is_main_phase() && !back.is_terminated() && !back.is_error(),
            "premise: the prepare gate must stay shut so this pass is a pure \
             flush, got parsing_phase {:?}",
            back.parsing_phase
        );
    }

    /// A write that moved bytes but reported `WouldBlock` does not end the
    /// pass — driven through `writable()`, over a registered stream.
    ///
    /// `a_partial_write_reporting_would_block_continues_the_pass` above pins
    /// the same contract one layer down, entering at `write_streams` and
    /// reading the flush's own outcome. This one pins that the SCHEDULER
    /// honours it: the `(size > 0, WouldBlock)` answer has to travel back out
    /// through `poll_write_target`'s round-again at `H2WritePhase::Flush`,
    /// past the `set_expect_write` park, and through `finalize_write` without
    /// anything on the way deciding the pass is over. A write machine that
    /// treated `status != Continue` as a pass terminator would park
    /// `expect_write`, leave `SECOND_BLOCK` queued, and truncate the response.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `handle_write`, change
    /// `pass.stalled = update_readiness_after_write(size, status, &mut self.readiness);`
    /// to
    /// `pass.stalled = update_readiness_after_write(size, status, &mut self.readiness)
    ///      || !matches!(status, SocketResult::Continue);`
    /// Measured: this test fails on its own first assertion, `every queued
    /// byte must reach the socket within the pass`, with `left: 5, right: 43`.
    /// That edit also reddens two siblings, so THREE tests fail and not one:
    /// `a_partial_write_reporting_would_block_continues_the_pass`, the same
    /// contract on the direct path, documenting the same recipe (`left: 5,
    /// right: 43`); and
    /// `a_yielded_incremental_stream_is_prepared_once_per_pass` below, whose
    /// first stream stalls on its `WouldBlock` round so the pass goes to
    /// `H2WritePhase::End` before the second stream is ever prepared
    /// (`left: 16384, right: 32768`). Three witnesses to one truncation vector, at three different
    /// depths — not a duplicate. No production `debug_assert!` fires: every
    /// scripted size is clamped to the gather's offer.
    #[test]
    fn a_partial_write_reporting_would_block_continues_the_pass_through_writable() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, _peer) = writable_fixture(
            &pool,
            &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
            &[
                (5, SocketResult::WouldBlock),
                (TOTAL_QUEUED, SocketResult::Continue),
            ],
        );
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
            None,
            "premise: no parked write, so the pass takes the main loop and not \
             the resume path"
        );
        assert_prepare_gate_is_shut(&context, gid);

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[gid].metrics.bout, TOTAL_QUEUED,
            "every queued byte must reach the socket within the pass: a write \
             that moved bytes under WouldBlock is not a stall, so the loop must \
             go round again instead of ending the pass short"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.vectored_calls, 2,
            "the pass must issue a SECOND socket_write_vectored after the \
             partial write, not settle for the first"
        );
        assert!(
            context.streams[gid].back.out.is_empty(),
            "every queued block must be consumed once the pass drains"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
            None,
            "a pass that drained must not park expect_write: parking here \
             would defer a stream that owes nothing to the next writable tick"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a drained write pass continues, got {result:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A write pass that transmits allocates nothing once the connection is
    /// warm: the vectored descriptors live in `H2Shell::io_slices`, which
    /// keeps its capacity from one pass to the next instead of being built
    /// and freed by every `write_streams` call.
    ///
    /// The first pass is the warm-up and may grow the scratch; the second
    /// queues the same two blocks again and is the measurement. Both go
    /// through the loopback socket (empty script), so the write is a real
    /// `writev(2)` and the count covers the whole gather / write / confirm
    /// round trip plus `poll_write_target` and `handle_write` around it.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `H2Shell::write_streams`, declare
    /// `let mut io_slices: Vec<IoSlice<'static>> = Vec::new();` above the
    /// loop and hand it to `gather`, the write and `confirm` in place of
    /// `self.io_slices`. Measured: this test fails with
    /// `left: 2, right: 1` under `cargo test`, and `left: 1, right: 0`
    /// under `cargo test --release` — one allocation per transmitting pass.
    #[test]
    fn a_warm_write_pass_allocates_nothing() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, _peer) =
            writable_fixture(&pool, &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK], &[]);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        assert_prepare_gate_is_shut(&context, gid);

        connection.write_streams(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            context.streams[gid].back.out.is_empty(),
            "premise: the warm-up pass must drain, or the measured pass would \
             start from a different state"
        );
        for block in [FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK] {
            context.streams[gid]
                .back
                .out
                .push_back(kawa::OutBlock::Store(kawa::Store::Static(block)));
        }
        let calls_before = connection.socket.vectored_calls;

        let before = crate::test_allocations::allocations();
        connection.write_streams(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        let allocations = crate::test_allocations::allocations() - before;

        assert!(
            connection.socket.vectored_calls > calls_before,
            "premise: the measured pass must reach socket_write_vectored"
        );
        assert!(
            context.streams[gid].back.out.is_empty(),
            "premise: the measured pass must drain the stream"
        );
        // `finalize_write`'s `Quiesce` arm formats a `DebugEvent::Str` under
        // `#[cfg(debug_assertions)]` only; a release build does not compile
        // it. Everything else the pass does must be allocation-free.
        let debug_instrumentation = usize::from(cfg!(debug_assertions));
        assert_eq!(
            allocations, debug_instrumentation,
            "a warm transmitting write pass must not allocate"
        );
    }

    /// A zero-byte write parks `expect_write` on the stalled stream and ends
    /// the pass, so the next tick resumes exactly it.
    ///
    /// This is `poll_write_target`'s stall consumer — the
    /// `set_expect_write(Some(write_stream));` plus the move to
    /// `H2WritePhase::End` in the `H2WritePhase::Flush` arm, `break 'outer`
    /// before the inversion. Without the park, the next `writable()` would
    /// re-enter the scheduler from the top and re-run the priority ordering
    /// for a stream that is merely waiting on the socket, and `finalize_write`
    /// would read `expect_write_parked == false` and fall through to
    /// `Quiesce`, stripping `Ready::WRITABLE` from a connection that has bytes
    /// to deliver.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: delete the
    /// `self.stream_table.set_expect_write(Some(write_stream));` statement
    /// from that arm, keeping the `pass.phase = H2WritePhase::End;` that
    /// follows it. Measured: this test fails on its own first
    /// assertion, `a stalled stream must park expect_write so the next pass
    /// resumes it`, with `left: None, right: Some(Other { id: 1, gid: 0 })`,
    /// and it is the ONLY failure in the suite.
    #[test]
    fn a_stalled_stream_parks_expect_write_for_the_next_pass() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, _peer) = writable_fixture(
            &pool,
            &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
            &[(0, SocketResult::WouldBlock)],
        );
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
            None,
            "premise: nothing parked on entry, so any park below is this \
             pass's doing"
        );
        assert_prepare_gate_is_shut(&context, gid);

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
            Some(H2StreamId::Other {
                id: REGISTERED_STREAM_ID,
                gid
            }),
            "a stalled stream must park expect_write so the next pass resumes \
             it instead of re-running the scheduler over a socket-blocked stream"
        );
        assert!(
            !context.streams[gid].back.out.is_empty(),
            "the undelivered blocks must stay queued for the next pass, or \
             they are lost"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.vectored_calls, 1,
            "a stalled pass must not retry the socket within the same pass"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[gid].metrics.bout, 0,
            "a stalled write delivered nothing"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_writable(),
            "a parked pass leaves every readiness bit alone — stripping \
             WRITABLE here would strand the parked stream, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a parked write pass continues, got {result:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A stalled resume returns before the scheduler pass begins.
    ///
    /// This is the OTHER stall consumer — `H2WritePhase::Resume`'s
    /// `if pass.stalled { return H2WriteTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue); }`.
    /// The park it leaves standing is the point: falling through would clear
    /// `expect_write` on a stream the socket has just refused, and then run
    /// the whole priority ordering, converter pass and census for a
    /// connection whose socket is known to be full.
    ///
    /// The stream is registered even though the resume path reads its gid
    /// straight out of `expect_write` and needs no registration. That is what
    /// makes `vectored_calls` a witness: with the stream in the table, a pass
    /// that fell through into the scheduler phases would reach it again and
    /// issue a second `socket_write_vectored`.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: delete the
    /// `return H2WriteTarget::Done(MuxResult::Continue);` from that arm,
    /// leaving the `if pass.stalled {}` with an empty body so control falls
    /// through to `self.stream_table.set_expect_write(None);`. Measured: this test fails
    /// on its own first assertion, `a stalled resume must leave expect_write
    /// parked`, with `left: None, right: Some(Other { id: 1, gid: 0 })`, and
    /// it is the ONLY failure in the suite. The
    /// second assertion moves under the same edit (`left: 2, right: 1`), the
    /// extra call being the main loop re-flushing the same stream through the
    /// delegated loopback socket once the one-entry script is spent.
    #[test]
    fn a_stalled_resume_does_not_begin_a_scheduler_pass() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, _peer) = writable_fixture(
            &pool,
            &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
            &[(0, SocketResult::WouldBlock)],
        );
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let parked = H2StreamId::Other {
            id: REGISTERED_STREAM_ID,
            gid,
        };
        connection.core.stream_table.set_expect_write(Some(parked));
        assert_prepare_gate_is_shut(&context, gid);

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
            Some(parked),
            "a stalled resume must leave expect_write parked: clearing it \
             would hand a socket-blocked stream back to the scheduler"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.vectored_calls, 1,
            "a stalled resume must return before the scheduler pass begins, so \
             the registered stream must not be flushed a second time"
        );
        assert!(
            !context.streams[gid].back.out.is_empty(),
            "the refused blocks must stay queued for the next pass"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[gid].metrics.bout, 0,
            "a stalled resume delivered nothing"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a stalled resume continues the session, got {result:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A socket that takes at most `budget` bytes, then answers
    /// `WouldBlock`, and keeps every byte it took in `wire`, in order: what
    /// the peer would read. Reads are served from `inbound`.
    struct PacedSocket {
        stream: mio::net::TcpStream,
        budget: usize,
        wire: Vec<u8>,
        inbound: std::collections::VecDeque<u8>,
    }

    impl PacedSocket {
        fn take(&mut self, buf: &[u8]) -> usize {
            let taken = self.budget.min(buf.len());
            self.wire.extend_from_slice(&buf[..taken]);
            self.budget -= taken;
            taken
        }
    }

    impl SocketHandler for PacedSocket {
        fn socket_read(&mut self, buf: &mut [u8]) -> (usize, SocketResult) {
            let size = buf.len().min(self.inbound.len());
            for (slot, byte) in buf.iter_mut().zip(self.inbound.drain(..size)) {
                *slot = byte;
            }
            if size < buf.len() {
                (size, SocketResult::WouldBlock)
            } else {
                (size, SocketResult::Continue)
            }
        }

        fn socket_write(&mut self, buf: &[u8]) -> (usize, SocketResult) {
            let taken = self.take(buf);
            if taken < buf.len() {
                (taken, SocketResult::WouldBlock)
            } else {
                (taken, SocketResult::Continue)
            }
        }

        fn socket_write_vectored(&mut self, bufs: &[IoSlice]) -> (usize, SocketResult) {
            let mut total = 0;
            for buf in bufs {
                let taken = self.take(buf);
                total += taken;
                if taken < buf.len() {
                    return (total, SocketResult::WouldBlock);
                }
            }
            (total, SocketResult::Continue)
        }

        fn socket_ref(&self) -> &mio::net::TcpStream {
            &self.stream
        }

        fn socket_mut(&mut self) -> &mut mio::net::TcpStream {
            &mut self.stream
        }

        fn peer_addr(&self) -> Option<std::net::SocketAddr> {
            None
        }

        fn protocol(&self) -> crate::socket::TransportProtocol {
            crate::socket::TransportProtocol::Tcp
        }

        fn read_error(&self) {}

        fn write_error(&self) {}
    }

    /// One frame as the peer reads it: `(type, flags, stream id, payload)`.
    type PeerFrame = (u8, u8, u32, Vec<u8>);

    /// Split `wire` into frames the way the peer's parser does, failing on a
    /// frame the bytes cannot hold.
    fn peer_frames(mut wire: &[u8]) -> Result<Vec<PeerFrame>, String> {
        let mut frames = Vec::new();
        while !wire.is_empty() {
            if wire.len() < 9 {
                return Err(format!("{} trailing bytes: {wire:?}", wire.len()));
            }
            let len = u32::from_be_bytes([0, wire[0], wire[1], wire[2]]) as usize;
            let stream_id = u32::from_be_bytes([wire[5], wire[6], wire[7], wire[8]]) & 0x7fff_ffff;
            if wire.len() < 9 + len {
                return Err(format!(
                    "frame type {:#x} announces {len} bytes, {} remain",
                    wire[3],
                    wire.len() - 9
                ));
            }
            frames.push((wire[3], wire[4], stream_id, wire[9..9 + len].to_vec()));
            wire = &wire[9 + len..];
        }
        Ok(frames)
    }

    /// The payload of the DATA frame `a_ping_during_a_half_written_frame_*`
    /// queues on stream 1, after its header below.
    const HALF_WRITTEN_PAYLOAD: &[u8] = &[b'd'; 32];
    const HALF_WRITTEN_HEADER: &[u8] = &[0, 0, 32, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1];

    /// Park a 41-byte DATA frame on stream 1 after the socket took 20 bytes
    /// of it, feed `inbound` (a PING or SETTINGS), and read it. `between`
    /// then runs before the socket is unthrottled, and the connection is
    /// driven the way `Mux` drives it, `writable()` and `readable()` when
    /// the filtered readiness allows them. Returns the connection, whose
    /// socket holds every byte the peer would read.
    fn ack_after_half_written_frame(
        inbound: &[u8],
        between: impl FnOnce(
            &mut H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
            &mut Context<TestListener>,
            &mut Router,
            GlobalStreamId,
        ),
    ) -> H2Shell<PacedSocket> {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, gid) = park_half_written_frame();

        connection.socket.inbound.extend(inbound);
        for _ in 0..8 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            if !connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                break;
            }
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        }
        assert!(
            connection.socket.inbound.is_empty() && !connection.core.output.is_empty(),
            "premise: the frame was read and its ACK queued"
        );

        between(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, gid);
        drive_unthrottled(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        connection
    }

    /// Drive `connection` the way `Mux` does, `writable()` and `readable()`
    /// when the filtered readiness allows them, with the socket unthrottled.
    fn drive_unthrottled(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
    ) {
        connection.socket.budget = usize::MAX;
        for _ in 0..16 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_writable() {
                connection.writable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            }
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            }
        }
    }

    /// Park a 41-byte DATA frame on stream 1 after the socket took 20 bytes
    /// of it, and return the buffer pool, which must outlive the rest, the
    /// connection, its context and router, and the stream's global id.
    fn park_half_written_frame() -> (
        Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        Context<TestListener>,
        Router,
        GlobalStreamId,
    ) {
        park_cut_frames(&[HALF_WRITTEN_HEADER, HALF_WRITTEN_PAYLOAD], 20)
    }

    /// [`park_half_written_frame`] for any whole frames of stream 1, queued
    /// as `blocks`, of which the socket takes `budget` bytes.
    fn park_cut_frames(
        blocks: &[&'static [u8]],
        budget: usize,
    ) -> (
        Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        Context<TestListener>,
        Router,
        GlobalStreamId,
    ) {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (socket, _peer) = connected_socket();
        let mut connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            PacedSocket {
                stream: socket,
                budget,
                wire: Vec::new(),
                inbound: std::collections::VecDeque::new(),
            },
            Position::Server,
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .register(REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, gid, connection.core.now);
        for &block in blocks {
            context.streams[gid]
                .back
                .out
                .push_back(kawa::OutBlock::Store(kawa::Store::Static(block)));
        }
        assert_prepare_gate_is_shut(&context, gid);

        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert_eq!(
            (
                connection.socket.wire.len(),
                connection.core.stream_table.expect_write()
            ),
            (
                budget,
                Some(H2StreamId::Other {
                    id: REGISTERED_STREAM_ID,
                    gid
                })
            ),
            "premise: the frames are cut and their stream parked"
        );
        (pool, connection, context, router, gid)
    }

    const HALF_WRITTEN_PING: &[u8] = b"\x00\x00\x08\x06\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00pingpong";
    const SECOND_PING: &[u8] = b"\x00\x00\x08\x06\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00pingpon2";

    /// `(type, flags, stream id)` of every frame the peer reads, or the
    /// parse failure.
    fn peer_frame_kinds(wire: &[u8]) -> Result<Vec<(u8, u8, u32)>, String> {
        peer_frames(wire).map(|frames| {
            frames
                .into_iter()
                .map(|(kind, flags, stream_id, _)| (kind, flags, stream_id))
                .collect()
        })
    }

    /// A PING that arrives while a stream frame is half-written must be
    /// acknowledged AFTER that frame, never inside it (#1600).
    ///
    /// The socket takes 20 bytes of a 41-byte DATA frame, so the stream is
    /// parked in `expect_write` and the 21-byte rest of its frame is adopted
    /// by the ordered output queue (#1604). The peer then sends a PING. Its
    /// ACK is queued behind that rest, so the peer reads the whole DATA
    /// frame, then the ACK, and never 17 ACK bytes in the middle of the
    /// frame.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_write`, replace
    /// `self.output.adopt_tail(kawa, tail);` by `let _ = (kawa, tail);`, so
    /// the rest of the cut frame stays with its stream. Every test on this
    /// fixture then fails: this one and the other #1601 tests on
    /// `frame_tail`'s `a frame runs past the gathered bytes` debug assertion
    /// (the stream's `kawa.out` no longer starts on a frame boundary), the
    /// three #1604 tests below on their wire assertion. Verified 2026-09-27.
    /// Before #1604 the equivalent mutation was in `queue_zero_output` and
    /// failed with `left: Err("frame type 0x64 announces 6579300 bytes, 8
    /// remain")` (verified 2026-09-26).
    #[test]
    fn a_ping_during_a_half_written_frame_is_acknowledged_after_it() {
        let connection = ack_after_half_written_frame(HALF_WRITTEN_PING, |_, _, _, _| {});

        assert_eq!(
            peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire),
            Ok(vec![
                (0, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, HALF_WRITTEN_PAYLOAD.to_vec()),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, b"pingpong".to_vec()),
            ]),
            "the peer must read the whole DATA frame, then the PING ACK"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "once the ACK is out the connection must read again"
        );
    }

    /// The SETTINGS ACK takes the same path as the PING ACK above (#1600).
    #[test]
    fn a_settings_during_a_half_written_frame_is_acknowledged_after_it() {
        let connection =
            ack_after_half_written_frame(b"\x00\x00\x00\x04\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00", |_, _, _, _| {});

        assert_eq!(
            peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire),
            Ok(vec![
                (0, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, HALF_WRITTEN_PAYLOAD.to_vec()),
                (4, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, Vec::new()),
            ]),
            "the peer must read the whole DATA frame, then the SETTINGS ACK"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "once the ACK is out the connection must read again"
        );
    }

    /// An ACK queued behind a half-written frame whose stream is removed
    /// before the frame resumes still leaves, and the connection keeps
    /// reading: the removal takes nothing that was queued. What the peer
    /// reads is asserted by
    /// `a_removed_half_written_stream_still_completes_its_frame` (#1604).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::flush_pending_control_frames`,
    /// answer `H2ControlFlushTarget::Proceed` unconditionally at its end. The
    /// test then fails with `an ACK behind a removed stream's frame must not
    /// be stranded`.
    #[test]
    fn a_deferred_ack_does_not_strand_reads_when_its_parked_stream_is_removed() {
        let connection =
            ack_after_half_written_frame(HALF_WRITTEN_PING, |connection, _, _, gid| {
                connection
                    .core
                    .remove_dead_stream(REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, gid);
            });

        assert!(
            connection.core.output.is_empty(),
            "an ACK behind a removed stream's frame must not be stranded"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "once the output is flushed the connection must read again"
        );
    }

    /// Two PINGs read while one frame stays parked are both acknowledged,
    /// in order, after that frame.
    #[test]
    fn two_pings_during_one_park_are_acknowledged_after_the_frame() {
        let connection = ack_after_half_written_frame(HALF_WRITTEN_PING, |connection, _, _, _| {
            connection.socket.inbound.extend(SECOND_PING);
        });

        assert_eq!(
            peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire),
            Ok(vec![
                (0, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, HALF_WRITTEN_PAYLOAD.to_vec()),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, b"pingpong".to_vec()),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, b"pingpon2".to_vec()),
            ]),
            "both PING ACKs must follow the whole DATA frame, in order"
        );
    }

    /// A SETTINGS then a PING during one park: both ACKs, in order.
    #[test]
    fn settings_then_ping_during_one_park_are_acknowledged_after_the_frame() {
        let connection = ack_after_half_written_frame(
            b"\x00\x00\x00\x04\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00",
            |connection, _, _, _| {
                connection.socket.inbound.extend(SECOND_PING);
            },
        );

        assert_eq!(
            peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire),
            Ok(vec![
                (0, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, HALF_WRITTEN_PAYLOAD.to_vec()),
                (4, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, Vec::new()),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, b"pingpon2".to_vec()),
            ]),
            "the SETTINGS ACK then the PING ACK must follow the whole DATA frame"
        );
    }

    /// The shutdown drive (`Mux::shutting_down`) calls `flush_output_buffer`,
    /// then forces READABLE and calls `readable()`. That read must not eat
    /// the queued ACK. Since #1604 it cannot by construction: the read lands
    /// in `zero`, which is input only, and the ACK waits in the output queue
    /// behind the rest of the half-written frame.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: the `adopt_tail` mutation described on
    /// `a_ping_during_a_half_written_frame_is_acknowledged_after_it` fails it
    /// on `a frame runs past the gathered bytes`. Verified 2026-09-27. Before
    /// #1604, deleting the `zero_holds_output()` block of `poll_read_target`
    /// failed it on `no output may be pending in zero when a frame header is
    /// read` (verified 2026-09-27).
    #[test]
    fn a_forced_shutdown_read_does_not_eat_a_deferred_ack() {
        let connection =
            ack_after_half_written_frame(HALF_WRITTEN_PING, |connection, context, router, _| {
                connection.socket.inbound.extend(SECOND_PING);
                connection.flush_output_buffer();
                connection.core.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
                connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
                connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            });

        assert_eq!(
            peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire),
            Ok(vec![
                (0, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, HALF_WRITTEN_PAYLOAD.to_vec()),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, b"pingpong".to_vec()),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, b"pingpon2".to_vec()),
            ]),
            "the forced shutdown read must not eat the deferred ACK"
        );
    }

    /// A final GOAWAY while a frame is parked and an ACK queued is sent after
    /// both: `goaway()` appends to the ordered output queue, behind the rest
    /// of the frame and the ACK.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::goaway`, call `self.output.clear()`
    /// before queueing the GOAWAY. The test then fails with `the whole DATA
    /// frame, the PING ACK, then the GOAWAY`. Verified 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn a_goaway_during_a_half_written_frame_follows_it_and_the_ack() {
        let connection =
            ack_after_half_written_frame(HALF_WRITTEN_PING, |connection, context, _, gid| {
                // A stream being answered is linked; an idle one would be
                // pruned by the closing connection before its frame resumes.
                context.streams[gid].state = StreamState::Linked(mio::Token(1));
                let _ = connection.core.goaway(H2Error::NoError);
            });

        assert_eq!(
            peer_frame_kinds(&connection.socket.wire),
            Ok(vec![
                (0, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0),
                (7, 0, 0)
            ]),
            "the whole DATA frame, the PING ACK, then the GOAWAY"
        );
    }

    /// The initial graceful GOAWAY (`graceful_goaway` -> `send_initial_goaway`,
    /// the call `Mux::shutting_down` makes) behaves like the final one.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::send_initial_goaway`, call
    /// `self.output.clear()` before queueing the GOAWAY. The test then fails
    /// with `the whole DATA frame, the PING ACK, then the initial GOAWAY`.
    /// Verified 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn an_initial_goaway_during_a_half_written_frame_follows_it_and_the_ack() {
        let connection = ack_after_half_written_frame(HALF_WRITTEN_PING, |connection, _, _, _| {
            let now = connection.core.now;
            let _ = connection.core.graceful_goaway(now);
        });

        assert_eq!(
            peer_frame_kinds(&connection.socket.wire),
            Ok(vec![
                (0, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0),
                (7, 0, 0)
            ]),
            "the whole DATA frame, the PING ACK, then the initial GOAWAY"
        );
    }

    /// A peer RST_STREAM for stream 1, whose DATA frame the fixture parks.
    const RST_STREAM_1: &[u8] = b"\x00\x00\x04\x03\x00\x00\x00\x00\x01\x00\x00\x00\x08";

    /// A stream parked half-way through a frame and then removed must not
    /// leave that frame truncated on the wire (#1604): the bytes written
    /// after the removal would land inside what the peer still parses as
    /// that frame. Here the removal is `remove_dead_stream` itself, the
    /// chokepoint of every removal path, and the next frame is a PING ACK
    /// read after the removal.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: on the pre-image, `a0785505` (stream frames written
    /// from `kawa.out` and serialised only through `expect_write`), this test
    /// and its two siblings below fail on their wire assertion with, in
    /// order, `left: Err("frame type 0x0 announces 65536 bytes, 4 remain")`,
    /// `... 0 remain")` and `left: Err("frame type 0x0 announces 32 bytes,
    /// 28 remain")`: the peer reads the next frame's bytes as the rest of the
    /// truncated one. On this tree, the `adopt_tail` mutation described on
    /// `a_ping_during_a_half_written_frame_is_acknowledged_after_it` fails
    /// all three with the same messages. Verified 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn a_removed_half_written_stream_still_completes_its_frame() {
        let connection =
            ack_after_half_written_frame(HALF_WRITTEN_PING, |connection, _, _, gid| {
                connection
                    .core
                    .remove_dead_stream(REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, gid);
                connection.socket.inbound.extend(SECOND_PING);
            });

        assert_eq!(
            peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire),
            Ok(vec![
                (0, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, HALF_WRITTEN_PAYLOAD.to_vec()),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, b"pingpong".to_vec()),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, b"pingpon2".to_vec()),
            ]),
            "the removed stream's frame must be completed before the ACKs"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "once the output is flushed the connection must read again"
        );
    }

    /// The same removal followed by another stream's frame (#1604): the
    /// next stream's DATA frame must follow the whole parked frame.
    #[test]
    fn a_removed_half_written_stream_does_not_corrupt_the_next_stream_frame() {
        const NEXT_STREAM_ID: StreamId = 3;
        const NEXT_HEADER: &[u8] = &[0, 0, 4, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 3];
        const NEXT_PAYLOAD: &[u8] = b"next";
        let connection =
            ack_after_half_written_frame(HALF_WRITTEN_PING, |connection, context, _, gid| {
                connection
                    .core
                    .remove_dead_stream(REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, gid);
                let next = context
                    .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
                    .expect("test context must create a second stream");
                connection
                    .core
                    .stream_table
                    .register(NEXT_STREAM_ID, next, connection.core.now);
                for block in [NEXT_HEADER, NEXT_PAYLOAD] {
                    context.streams[next]
                        .back
                        .out
                        .push_back(kawa::OutBlock::Store(kawa::Store::Static(block)));
                }
            });

        assert_eq!(
            peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire),
            Ok(vec![
                (0, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, HALF_WRITTEN_PAYLOAD.to_vec()),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, b"pingpong".to_vec()),
                (0, 1, NEXT_STREAM_ID, NEXT_PAYLOAD.to_vec()),
            ]),
            "the next stream's frame must follow the whole parked frame"
        );
    }

    /// HEADERS without END_HEADERS, then its CONTINUATION, on stream 1.
    const CUT_BLOCK_HEADERS: &[u8] = b"\x00\x00\x10\x01\x00\x00\x00\x00\x01hpack-fragment-1";
    const CUT_BLOCK_CONTINUATION: &[u8] = b"\x00\x00\x10\x09\x04\x00\x00\x00\x01hpack-fragment-2";

    /// A header block cut by a partial write keeps everything else out until
    /// END_HEADERS (RFC 9113 §6.10): the PING ACK read meanwhile follows the
    /// CONTINUATION, whether the write stopped inside the HEADERS frame or
    /// exactly on the boundary between the two frames, where no frame is
    /// half-written but the block still is (#1604).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `h2_transmit::frame_tail`, append `&& false` to
    /// the `in_block` expression, so the rest stops at the cut frame's end.
    /// The test then fails with `the ACK must follow END_HEADERS`, the ACK
    /// sitting between the HEADERS and the CONTINUATION. Verified
    /// 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn a_cut_header_block_is_completed_before_the_ack() {
        for budget in [20, CUT_BLOCK_HEADERS.len()] {
            let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _gid) =
                park_cut_frames(&[CUT_BLOCK_HEADERS, CUT_BLOCK_CONTINUATION], budget);
            connection.socket.inbound.extend(HALF_WRITTEN_PING);
            for _ in 0..4 {
                connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
                connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            }
            assert!(
                connection.socket.inbound.is_empty(),
                "premise: the PING was read while the block is cut"
            );
            drive_unthrottled(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);

            assert_eq!(
                peer_frame_kinds(&connection.socket.wire),
                Ok(vec![
                    (1, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID),
                    (9, parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID),
                    (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0),
                ]),
                "the ACK must follow END_HEADERS (cut at {budget})"
            );
        }
    }

    /// The peer resets the parked stream (#1604). Its RST_STREAM is read
    /// while the frame is half-written, and retires the stream; the rest of
    /// that frame must still reach the wire before the PING ACK behind it.
    #[test]
    fn a_peer_reset_of_a_half_written_stream_still_completes_its_frame() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _gid) = park_half_written_frame();
        connection.socket.inbound.extend(RST_STREAM_1);
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
        connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
        connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            connection.socket.inbound.is_empty()
                && !connection
                    .core
                    .stream_table
                    .streams()
                    .contains_key(&REGISTERED_STREAM_ID),
            "premise: the RST was read and retired the parked stream"
        );

        connection.socket.inbound.extend(HALF_WRITTEN_PING);
        drive_unthrottled(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);

        assert_eq!(
            peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire),
            Ok(vec![
                (0, 0, REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, HALF_WRITTEN_PAYLOAD.to_vec()),
                (6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, b"pingpong".to_vec()),
            ]),
            "the reset stream's frame must be completed before the ACK"
        );
    }

    /// Park stream 1's encoded 404 unsent behind a socket that takes nothing,
    /// let `drop_block` discard it, then drive the connection unthrottled and
    /// decode every HEADERS the peer reads with ONE decoder, as the peer does.
    /// Answers `(stream id, decoded)` per HEADERS and the `:status` values read.
    ///
    /// Both requests get the same 404, so stream 1's block inserts the
    /// answer's fields into the connection's encoder table and stream 3's
    /// identical block names them by index: a peer that missed stream 1's
    /// block cannot read stream 3's without a table reset.
    fn peer_reads_after_a_dropped_parked_block(
        drop_block: impl FnOnce(&mut H2Shell<PacedSocket>, &mut Context<TestListener>, &mut Router),
    ) -> (Vec<(u32, bool)>, Vec<Vec<u8>>) {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) = two_requests_read(0);
        let answers = context.listener.borrow().get_answers().clone();
        let open: Vec<GlobalStreamId> = connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .streams()
            .values()
            .copied()
            .collect();
        for gid in open {
            crate::protocol::mux::answers::set_default_answer(
                &mut context.streams[gid],
                &mut connection.core.readiness,
                404,
                &answers.borrow(),
            );
        }
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            connection.socket.wire.is_empty()
                && connection.core.stream_table.expect_write().is_some(),
            "premise: stream 1's block was encoded and parked unsent"
        );
        drop_block(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        connection.socket.budget = usize::MAX;
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        peer_header_blocks(&connection.socket.wire)
    }

    /// An H2 server connection over a [`PacedSocket`] taking `budget` bytes,
    /// with GET requests on streams 1 and 3 read and not answered.
    fn two_requests_read(
        budget: usize,
    ) -> (
        Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        Context<TestListener>,
        Router,
        std::net::TcpStream,
    ) {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (socket, peer) = connected_socket();
        let mut connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            PacedSocket {
                stream: socket,
                budget,
                wire: Vec::new(),
                inbound: std::collections::VecDeque::new(),
            },
            Position::Server,
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("pool");
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let mut peer_encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
        for stream_id in [1u32, 3] {
            let block = peer_encoder.encode([
                (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
                (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
                (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
                (&b":path"[..], &b"/repro"[..]),
            ]);
            let mut frame = (block.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..].to_vec();
            frame.push(1);
            frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_STREAM | parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS);
            frame.extend_from_slice(&stream_id.to_be_bytes());
            frame.extend_from_slice(&block);
            connection.socket.inbound.extend(frame);
        }
        for _ in 0..8 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        }
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.len(),
            2,
            "premise: both requests were read"
        );
        (pool, connection, context, router, peer)
    }

    /// Drive the connection the way `Mux` does, `writable()` and
    /// `readable()` when the filtered readiness allows them.
    fn drive_both_ways(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
    ) {
        for _ in 0..16 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_writable() {
                connection.writable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            }
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            }
        }
    }

    /// Decode every HEADERS on `wire` with ONE decoder, as the peer does.
    /// Answers `(stream id, decoded)` per HEADERS and the `:status` values read.
    fn peer_header_blocks(wire: &[u8]) -> (Vec<(u32, bool)>, Vec<Vec<u8>>) {
        let mut decoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Decoder::new();
        let mut seen = Vec::new();
        let mut status = Vec::new();
        for (kind, _, stream_id, payload) in peer_frames(wire).unwrap() {
            if kind == 1 {
                let decoded = decoder.decode_with_cb(&payload, |name, value| {
                    if &*name == b":status" {
                        status.push(value.into_owned());
                    }
                });
                seen.push((stream_id, decoded.is_ok()));
            }
        }
        (seen, status)
    }

    /// A header block the encoder produced but the wire never started is
    /// dropped with its stream, and the peer's HPACK table must not fall
    /// behind for it (sozu-proxy/sozu#1627, path 1): the peer's RST_STREAM(1)
    /// removes the parked stream 1, and stream 3's block must still decode.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::poll_write_target`'s
    /// `H2WritePhase::Start` arm, delete the `self.reset_encoder_table()` call.
    /// The peer then fails to decode stream 3's block: `left: [(3, false)],
    /// right: [(3, true)]`. Verified 2026-09-27 (red on `58550dd4`).
    #[test]
    fn a_header_block_dropped_with_its_stream_keeps_the_peer_table_in_sync() {
        let (seen, status) =
            peer_reads_after_a_dropped_parked_block(|connection, context, router| {
                connection.socket.inbound.extend(RST_STREAM_1);
                for _ in 0..4 {
                    connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
                    connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
                }
                assert!(
                    !connection.core.stream_table.streams().contains_key(&1),
                    "premise: the RST removed stream 1"
                );
            });
        assert_eq!(
            seen,
            vec![(3, true)],
            "the peer must decode stream 3's block with its own table"
        );
        assert_eq!(status, vec![b"404".to_vec()], "and read what was encoded");
    }

    /// The park outlives a second write pass that is stalled too: that pass
    /// resumes the parked stream, writes nothing, and parks it again, so it
    /// must record again that the park holds an encoded block. The peer's
    /// RST_STREAM(1) then removes it, and stream 3's block must still decode
    /// (sozu-proxy/sozu#1627).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::poll_write_target`'s
    /// `H2WritePhase::Resume` arm, delete the `self.parked_header_block = ..`
    /// assignment before the stalled `return`. The peer then fails on stream
    /// 3's block: `left: [(3, false)], right: [(3, true)]`. Verified
    /// 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn a_header_block_parked_across_two_stalled_passes_keeps_the_peer_table_in_sync() {
        let (seen, status) =
            peer_reads_after_a_dropped_parked_block(|connection, context, router| {
                connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
                connection.writable(context, EndpointClient(router));
                assert!(
                    connection.socket.wire.is_empty()
                        && connection.core.stream_table.expect_write().is_some(),
                    "premise: the second pass resumed nothing and kept the park"
                );
                connection.socket.inbound.extend(RST_STREAM_1);
                for _ in 0..4 {
                    connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
                    connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
                }
                assert!(
                    !connection.core.stream_table.streams().contains_key(&1),
                    "premise: the RST removed stream 1"
                );
            });
        assert_eq!(
            seen,
            vec![(3, true)],
            "the peer must decode stream 3's block with its own table"
        );
        assert_eq!(status, vec![b"404".to_vec()], "and read what was encoded");
    }

    /// An H2 backend connection (`Position::Client`, `Connected`, handshake
    /// done) over a [`PacedSocket`] taking `budget` bytes.
    fn paced_backend(pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>, budget: usize) -> H2Shell<PacedSocket> {
        let (socket, _peer) = connected_socket();
        let backend = Rc::new(RefCell::new(crate::backends::Backend::new(
            "relink-backend",
            "127.0.0.1:2".parse().expect("backend address must parse"),
            None,
            None,
            None,
        )));
        let mut registry = crate::protocol::mux::BackendRegistry::default();
        let mut connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            PacedSocket {
                stream: socket,
                budget,
                wire: Vec::new(),
                inbound: std::collections::VecDeque::new(),
            },
            Position::Client(
                "relink-cluster".into(),
                registry.id_for(&backend),
                BackendStatus::Connected,
            ),
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
    }

    /// Queue a GET request carrying `x-api-key: <key>` on `gid`'s request
    /// side, closed with END_STREAM, the way a relayed request reaches a
    /// backend's write pass. The custom field is indexed into the encoder's
    /// dynamic table, as a credential-like header would be.
    fn queue_backend_request(
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        gid: GlobalStreamId,
        key: &'static [u8],
    ) {
        let kawa = &mut context.streams[gid].front;
        kawa.detached.status_line = kawa::StatusLine::Request {
            version: kawa::Version::V20,
            method: kawa::Store::Static(b"GET"),
            uri: kawa::Store::Static(b"/"),
            authority: kawa::Store::Static(b"example.com"),
            path: kawa::Store::Static(b"/"),
        };
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::StatusLine);
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Header(kawa::Pair {
            key: kawa::Store::Static(b"x-api-key"),
            val: kawa::Store::Static(key),
        }));
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Flags(kawa::Flags {
            end_body: false,
            end_chunk: false,
            end_header: true,
            end_stream: true,
        }));
        kawa.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Terminated;
    }

    /// The #1632 starting point: a request linked to backend `backend`,
    /// whose write pass HPACK-encoded its HEADERS while the socket took
    /// nothing. Answers the request's global id and the exact bytes that
    /// connection encoded for it.
    fn park_an_encoded_request(
        backend: &mut H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
    ) -> (GlobalStreamId, Vec<u8>) {
        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        queue_backend_request(context, gid, b"alice-secret");
        context.streams[gid].state = StreamState::Linked(mio::Token(1));
        assert!(backend.start_stream(gid, context), "premise: stream 1");
        backend.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        backend.writable(context, EndpointClient(router));
        let front = &context.streams[gid].front;
        assert!(
            backend.socket.wire.is_empty() && !front.out.is_empty() && !front.consumed,
            "premise: the request was encoded and parked unsent"
        );
        let encoded: Vec<u8> = front
            .as_io_slice()
            .iter()
            .flat_map(|slice| slice.iter().copied())
            .collect();
        (gid, encoded)
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §6.9: a proxied stream has an independent send window on each
    /// connection. The client granted the maximum initial window on the
    /// frontend connection; the H2 backend then advertises
    /// `SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE = 2^31-1` too. Each value is within the
    /// §6.9.2 ceiling, so the backend connection must acknowledge it and send
    /// the request, not overflow a window it shares with the frontend leg and
    /// answer GOAWAY.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: make `Stream::send_window_mut` and `Stream::split`
    /// answer `front_window` for `Position::Client` too. The backend then
    /// adds its delta to the client's 2^31-1: `the backend connection must
    /// not answer a valid initial window with GOAWAY`. Verified 2026-10-01
    /// (red on `3d3f077b`).
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_max_initial_window_is_independent_of_the_frontend_window() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut backend = paced_backend(&pool, usize::MAX);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        // What a frontend connection whose client advertised 2^31-1 creates.
        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        queue_backend_request(&mut context, gid, b"key");
        context.streams[gid].state = StreamState::Linked(mio::Token(1));
        assert!(backend.start_stream(gid, &mut context), "premise: stream 1");

        let mut max_initial_window = vec![0, 4];
        max_initial_window.extend_from_slice(&FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW.to_be_bytes());
        backend
            .socket
            .inbound
            .extend(orphan_frame(4, 0, 0, 6, &max_initial_window));
        for _ in 0..4 {
            backend.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            if backend.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                backend.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            }
        }
        backend.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        backend.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        let frames = peer_frames(&backend.socket.wire).expect("whole frames on the wire");
        assert!(
            !frames.iter().any(|(kind, ..)| *kind == 7),
            "the backend connection must not answer a valid initial window with GOAWAY"
        );
        assert!(
            frames
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, flags, ..)| *kind == 4 && *flags == 1),
            "the backend's SETTINGS are acknowledged"
        );
        assert!(
            frames.iter().any(|(kind, _, id, _)| *kind == 1 && *id == 1),
            "and the request leaves on stream 1"
        );
    }

    /// A 4-octet WINDOW_UPDATE frame for `stream_id`.
    fn window_update_frame(stream_id: u32, increment: u32) -> Vec<u8> {
        orphan_frame(8, 0, stream_id, 4, &increment.to_be_bytes())
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §6.9 on the backend leg: `start_stream` sizes the stream's
    /// send window from the initial window the BACKEND advertised (here
    /// 1000, already received on a pooled connection), whatever the frontend
    /// granted: larger (an H2 client at 2^31-1), the `1 << 16` an H1
    /// frontend seeds, or nothing. Taking the frontend's value would let a
    /// request body overrun the backend's window. The backend's WINDOW_UPDATE
    /// credits that leg only.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: delete the `send_window_mut` assignment in
    /// `ConnectionH2::start_stream`: `the backend leg starts at the
    /// backend's window`, `left: 65535, right: 1000`. Verified 2026-10-01.
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_stream_window_is_sized_and_credited_by_the_backend_only() {
        const BACKEND_WINDOW: u32 = 1000;
        for front_window in [FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW, 1 << 16, 0] {
            let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
            let mut backend = paced_backend(&pool, usize::MAX);
            let mut context = test_context(&pool);
            let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
            let read = |backend: &mut H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
                        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
                        router: &mut Router| {
                for _ in 0..4 {
                    backend.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
                    if backend.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                        backend.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
                    }
                }
            };
            let mut initial_window = vec![0, 4];
            initial_window.extend_from_slice(&BACKEND_WINDOW.to_be_bytes());
            backend
                .socket
                .inbound
                .extend(orphan_frame(4, 0, 0, 6, &initial_window));
            read(&mut backend, &mut context, &mut router);
            let gid = context
                .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), front_window)
                .expect("test context must create a stream");
            queue_backend_request(&mut context, gid, b"key");
            context.streams[gid].state = StreamState::Linked(mio::Token(1));
            assert!(backend.start_stream(gid, &mut context), "premise: stream 1");
            assert_eq!(
                context.streams[gid].back_window, BACKEND_WINDOW as i32,
                "front window {front_window}: the backend leg starts at the backend's window"
            );

            backend.socket.inbound.extend(window_update_frame(1, 500));
            read(&mut backend, &mut context, &mut router);
            let stream = &context.streams[gid];
            assert_eq!(
                stream.back_window,
                BACKEND_WINDOW as i32 + 500,
                "front window {front_window}: the backend's WINDOW_UPDATE credits its leg"
            );
            assert_eq!(
                stream.front_window,
                i32::try_from(front_window).unwrap(),
                "front window {front_window}: and leaves the frontend leg alone"
            );
        }
    }

    /// Feed `inbound` to a frontend connection carrying streams 1 and 3,
    /// flush what it answers, and return the GOAWAY error codes it wrote.
    fn goaway_codes_after(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
        inbound: &[u8],
    ) -> Vec<u32> {
        connection.socket.inbound.extend(inbound);
        for _ in 0..4 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            }
        }
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        connection.writable(context, EndpointClient(router));
        peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire)
            .expect("whole frames on the wire")
            .iter()
            .filter(|(kind, ..)| *kind == 7)
            .map(|(_, _, _, payload)| {
                u32::from_be_bytes(payload[4..8].try_into().expect("GOAWAY error code"))
            })
            .collect()
    }

    /// A SETTINGS frame carrying only `SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE = value`.
    fn initial_window_settings(value: u32) -> Vec<u8> {
        let mut payload = vec![0, 4];
        payload.extend_from_slice(&value.to_be_bytes());
        orphan_frame(4, 0, 0, 6, &payload)
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §6.5.2: a `SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE` above 2^31-1 "MUST
    /// be treated as a connection error of type FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR".
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: answer the `SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE` arm of
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_settings_frame` with `H2Error::ProtocolError`:
    /// `left: [1], right: [3]`. Verified 2026-10-01 (red on `c8779209`).
    #[test]
    fn an_initial_window_above_the_maximum_is_a_flow_control_error() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) = two_requests_read(usize::MAX);
        let codes = goaway_codes_after(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            &initial_window_settings(FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW + 1),
        );
        assert_eq!(codes, vec![0x3], "GOAWAY(FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR)");
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §6.9.2: a SETTINGS change that pushes a stream window past
    /// 2^31-1 is a connection error of type FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR. Stream 3's
    /// window already stands at 2^31-1; raising the initial window by one
    /// overflows it. The rejection is checked before any window moves, so
    /// stream 1, walked first, keeps its window.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::update_initial_window_size`,
    /// apply each delta as it is checked, returning on the first overflow:
    /// `the rejected setting changes no stream window`, `left: 65536, right:
    /// 65535`. Verified 2026-10-01 (red on `c8779209`).
    #[test]
    fn a_settings_change_overflowing_a_stream_window_is_a_flow_control_error() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) = two_requests_read(usize::MAX);
        let gid = |connection: &H2Shell<PacedSocket>, id: u32| {
            *connection
                .core
                .stream_table
                .streams()
                .get(&id)
                .expect("the stream is open")
        };
        let (first, third) = (gid(&connection, 1), gid(&connection, 3));
        let mut inbound = orphan_frame(
            8,
            0,
            3,
            4,
            &(FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW - DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE).to_be_bytes(),
        );
        inbound.extend(initial_window_settings(DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE + 1));
        let codes = goaway_codes_after(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, &inbound);
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[third].front_window, FLOW_CONTROL_MAX_WINDOW as i32,
            "premise: stream 3's window stands at 2^31-1"
        );
        assert_eq!(codes, vec![0x3], "GOAWAY(FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR)");
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[first].front_window, DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE as i32,
            "the rejected setting changes no stream window"
        );
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §6.9 on the frontend leg: the client's WINDOW_UPDATE and
    /// SETTINGS_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE move the stream's frontend window only.
    #[test]
    fn a_frontend_window_update_credits_the_frontend_leg_only() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) = two_requests_read(usize::MAX);
        let first = *connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .streams()
            .get(&1)
            .expect("the stream is open");
        context.streams[first].back_window = 1234;
        let mut initial_window = vec![0, 4];
        initial_window.extend_from_slice(&100_000u32.to_be_bytes());
        connection
            .socket
            .inbound
            .extend(window_update_frame(1, 1000));
        connection
            .socket
            .inbound
            .extend(orphan_frame(4, 0, 0, 6, &initial_window));
        for _ in 0..4 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            }
        }
        let stream = &context.streams[first];
        assert_eq!(
            stream.front_window,
            100_000 + 1000,
            "the client's WINDOW_UPDATE and initial window move the frontend leg"
        );
        assert_eq!(stream.back_window, 1234, "and not the backend leg");
    }

    /// sozu-proxy/sozu#1632, GOAWAY form: the backend refuses the stream
    /// (`last_stream_id` below it) after its HEADERS were encoded but not
    /// sent. It was not processed, but its request cannot be sent anywhere
    /// else: `front.out` holds this connection's frames and the blocks are
    /// gone. It must be refused (REFUSED_STREAM toward the client, RFC 9113
    /// §8.7), never queued for a re-link.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::handle_goaway_frame`], test
    /// `stream.front.consumed` alone. The stream is then re-linked with its
    /// stale frames: `a request encoded for this backend must not be re-linked
    /// after its GOAWAY`. Red on `d5161919`, verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_request_encoded_for_a_backend_is_refused_on_goaway_not_relinked() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut backend = paced_backend(&pool, 0);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let (gid, _) = park_an_encoded_request(&mut backend, &mut context, &mut router);

        // GOAWAY(last_stream_id = 0, NO_ERROR): stream 1 was not processed.
        backend
            .socket
            .inbound
            .extend(orphan_frame(7, 0, 0, 8, &[0; 8]));
        for _ in 0..4 {
            backend.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            if backend.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                backend.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            }
        }

        assert!(
            !context.pending_links.contains(&gid),
            "a request encoded for this backend must not be re-linked after its GOAWAY"
        );
        let stream = &context.streams[gid];
        assert!(
            stream.context.status == Some(503) && stream.state == StreamState::Unlinked,
            "the client must be answered 503, got {:?} / {:?}",
            stream.context.status,
            stream.state
        );
    }

    /// sozu-proxy/sozu#1632, H1 frontend form (found by the adversarial
    /// review of the first fix): behind a GOAWAY that refuses a request its
    /// H2 backend encoded but did not send, an H1 client must receive an
    /// error response, not silence. The first fix answered with
    /// `forcefully_terminate_answer(REFUSED_STREAM)`, an empty response kawa
    /// in `Error`, which `ConnectionH1::writable` cannot write: it withdraws
    /// WRITABLE and the client waits for its timeout.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::handle_goaway_frame`], answer the
    /// `front_bound_to_backend` branch with `forcefully_terminate_answer(..,
    /// H2Error::RefusedStream)` as the consumed branch does. The H1 client
    /// then reads nothing: `the H1 client must read an error response, got
    /// ""`. Verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn an_h1_client_behind_a_goaway_refusing_its_encoded_request_gets_a_response() {
        use std::io::Read;

        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut backend = paced_backend(&pool, 0);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let (gid, _) = park_an_encoded_request(&mut backend, &mut context, &mut router);
        let (socket, mut client) = connected_socket();
        let mut frontend =
            Connection::new_h1_server(Ulid::generate(), socket, Duration::from_secs(30));
        assert_eq!(gid, 0, "premise: the H1 frontend serves slot 0");

        backend
            .socket
            .inbound
            .extend(orphan_frame(7, 0, 0, 8, &[0; 8]));
        for _ in 0..4 {
            backend.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            if backend.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                backend.readable(
                    &mut context,
                    crate::protocol::mux::connection::EndpointServer(&mut frontend),
                );
            }
        }
        assert!(
            !context.pending_links.contains(&gid),
            "premise: the stream was refused, not re-linked"
        );

        let mut received = Vec::new();
        for _ in 0..16 {
            frontend.readiness_mut().event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
            if frontend.readiness().filter_interest().is_writable() {
                frontend.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            }
            let mut buf = [0u8; 4096];
            if let Ok(n) = client.read(&mut buf) {
                received.extend_from_slice(&buf[..n]);
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert!(
            received.starts_with(b"HTTP/1.1 503"),
            "the H1 client must read an error response, got {:?}",
            String::from_utf8_lossy(&received)
        );
    }

    /// sozu-proxy/sozu#1632, connection-loss form: the backend connection
    /// goes away with the request encoded and parked, and
    /// `H2Shell::close` hands the stream to its frontend, whose
    /// `end_stream_decision` used to answer `Reconnect` on
    /// `!front.consumed`. The request must be answered with an error instead.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `shared::end_stream_decision`, delete the
    /// `stream.front_bound_to_backend` branch. The stream is then re-linked:
    /// `a request encoded for a lost backend must not be re-linked`. Red on
    /// `d5161919`, verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_request_encoded_for_a_lost_backend_is_answered_not_relinked() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut backend = paced_backend(&pool, 0);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let (gid, _) = park_an_encoded_request(&mut backend, &mut context, &mut router);

        // What `H2Shell::close` does through `EndpointServer`: the frontend
        // ends the stream the lost backend carried.
        let (mut frontend, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        frontend.core.end_stream(gid, &mut context);

        assert!(
            !context.pending_links.contains(&gid),
            "a request encoded for a lost backend must not be re-linked"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[gid].context.status,
            Some(502),
            "the client gets the answer a request that reached the backend gets"
        );
    }

    /// sozu-proxy/sozu#1632, the property itself: no byte one backend
    /// connection's encoder produced may leave on another connection. Here
    /// the request encoded on backend A is offered to backend B, as a
    /// re-link would; B must refuse it and write nothing of A's.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::start_stream`], delete the
    /// `front.out` guard. B then sends A's frames — stream id 1 of A, a field
    /// block encoded against A's table: `backend B must not send what
    /// backend A encoded`. Red on `d5161919`, verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_request_encoded_for_one_backend_never_reaches_another() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut first = paced_backend(&pool, 0);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let (gid, encoded) = park_an_encoded_request(&mut first, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert!(
            peer_frames(&encoded)
                .expect("whole frames")
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, id, _)| *kind == 1 && *id == 1),
            "premise: backend A encoded a HEADERS frame for its stream 1"
        );

        let mut second = paced_backend(&pool, usize::MAX);
        let started = second.start_stream(gid, &mut context);
        drive_both_ways(&mut second, &mut context, &mut router);

        assert!(
            !second
                .socket
                .wire
                .windows(encoded.len())
                .any(|window| window == encoded.as_slice()),
            "backend B must not send what backend A encoded: {:?}",
            peer_frames(&second.socket.wire)
        );
        assert!(
            !started,
            "backend B must refuse a request encoded for another connection"
        );
    }

    /// Queue on `gid`'s response side a 200 whose field block is `fields`,
    /// closed with END_STREAM, the way a relayed response reaches the write
    /// pass.
    fn queue_response(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        gid: GlobalStreamId,
        fields: Vec<(&'static [u8], kawa::Store)>,
    ) {
        let stream = &mut context.streams[gid];
        let kawa = &mut stream.back;
        kawa.detached.status_line = kawa::StatusLine::Response {
            version: kawa::Version::V20,
            code: 200,
            status: kawa::Store::Static(b"200"),
            reason: kawa::Store::Empty,
        };
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::StatusLine);
        for (name, value) in fields {
            kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Header(kawa::Pair {
                key: kawa::Store::Static(name),
                val: value,
            }));
        }
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Flags(kawa::Flags {
            end_body: false,
            end_chunk: false,
            end_header: true,
            end_stream: true,
        }));
        kawa.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Terminated;
        stream.state = StreamState::Unlinked;
        connection.core.readiness.arm_writable();
    }

    /// A block dropped for exceeding `MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE` re-arms a table
    /// reset that must outlive the write pass when no other block of that
    /// pass carries it (sozu-proxy/sozu#1627, path 2). Stream 1's response
    /// inserts `x-a: 1`, then an `etag` value past the limit aborts it into a
    /// RST_STREAM, and it is the only header block of its pass. Stream 3's
    /// response, answered afterwards, encodes `x-a: 1` again, and the peer
    /// must read it: its block has to open with the reset.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::poll_write_target`'s
    /// `H2WritePhase::End` arm, restore the pre-image
    /// `if converter_pass.size_update_emitted() { self.pending_table_size_update
    /// = None; }` instead of taking `converter_pass.pending_table_size_update()`.
    /// The reset is then lost with the pass: `the reset is still owed after
    /// the pass`, `left: None, right: Some(4096)`. Verified 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn an_oversized_block_reset_outlives_the_pass_that_dropped_it() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) = two_requests_read(usize::MAX);
        let gid = |connection: &H2Shell<PacedSocket>, id: u32| {
            *connection
                .core
                .stream_table
                .streams()
                .get(&id)
                .expect("the stream is open")
        };
        let (first, third) = (gid(&connection, 1), gid(&connection, 3));
        let oversized = vec![b'v'; MAX_HEADER_LIST_SIZE + 1];
        queue_response(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            first,
            vec![
                (b"x-a", kawa::Store::Static(b"1")),
                (b"etag", kawa::Store::from_slice(&oversized)),
            ],
        );
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert!(
            peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire)
                .unwrap()
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, id, _)| *kind == 3 && *id == 1),
            "premise: stream 1 was reset without HEADERS"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.pending_table_size_update,
            Some(4096),
            "the reset is still owed after the pass"
        );
        queue_response(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            third,
            vec![(b"x-a", kawa::Store::Static(b"1"))],
        );
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        let (seen, status) = peer_header_blocks(&connection.socket.wire);
        assert_eq!(
            seen,
            vec![(3, true)],
            "the peer must decode stream 3's block with its own table"
        );
        assert_eq!(status, vec![b"200".to_vec()]);
    }

    /// A response body 1000 octets past the default window, so one prepare
    /// takes the whole connection window and leaves the rest in the blocks.
    /// A `Store::Static`, because kawa 0.7.1's `Store::Alloc` arm of
    /// `Store::consume` subtracts the length before it adds the index back,
    /// which overflows in a debug build once the converter has split the
    /// chunk (CleverCloud/kawa#22).
    static WINDOW_SIZED_BODY: [u8; DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE as usize + 1000] =
        [b'b'; DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE as usize + 1000];

    /// Queue on `gid`'s response side a 200 carrying `body`, closed with
    /// END_STREAM, the way a relayed response with a payload reaches the
    /// write pass.
    fn queue_response_with_body(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        gid: GlobalStreamId,
        body: &'static [u8],
    ) {
        let stream = &mut context.streams[gid];
        let kawa = &mut stream.back;
        kawa.detached.status_line = kawa::StatusLine::Response {
            version: kawa::Version::V20,
            code: 200,
            status: kawa::Store::Static(b"200"),
            reason: kawa::Store::Empty,
        };
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::StatusLine);
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Flags(kawa::Flags {
            end_body: false,
            end_chunk: false,
            end_header: true,
            end_stream: false,
        }));
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Chunk(kawa::Chunk {
            data: kawa::Store::Static(body),
        }));
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Flags(kawa::Flags {
            end_body: true,
            end_chunk: false,
            end_header: false,
            end_stream: true,
        }));
        kawa.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Terminated;
        stream.state = StreamState::Unlinked;
        connection.core.readiness.arm_writable();
    }

    /// The DATA payload octets `wire` carries for `stream_id`.
    fn data_on_wire(wire: &[u8], stream_id: u32) -> usize {
        peer_frames(wire)
            .unwrap()
            .iter()
            .filter(|(kind, _, id, _)| *kind == 0 && *id == stream_id)
            .map(|(_, _, _, payload)| payload.len())
            .sum()
    }

    /// Stream 1's response body fills the whole connection send window in
    /// one prepare, the socket takes `budget` octets, and the stream is
    /// parked with the rest still queued. Its removal drops what the wire
    /// has not started.
    fn park_a_window_sized_body_on_stream_1(
        budget: usize,
    ) -> (
        H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        Context<TestListener>,
        Router,
        GlobalStreamId,
        GlobalStreamId,
    ) {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) = two_requests_read(budget);
        let gid = |connection: &H2Shell<PacedSocket>, id: u32| {
            *connection
                .core
                .stream_table
                .streams()
                .get(&id)
                .expect("the stream is open")
        };
        let (first, third) = (gid(&connection, 1), gid(&connection, 3));
        queue_response_with_body(&mut connection, &mut context, first, &WINDOW_SIZED_BODY);
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            connection.socket.wire.len() == budget
                && connection.core.stream_table.expect_write().is_some(),
            "premise: stream 1's DATA was prepared and parked, the socket took {budget} octets"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flow_control.window(),
            0,
            "premise: preparing stream 1's body took the whole connection window"
        );
        (connection, context, router, first, third)
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §6.9: the connection send window accounts for the DATA that
    /// was SENT. DATA prepared on stream 1 and dropped unsent when the peer
    /// resets it never reaches the peer, which will therefore never return
    /// that credit, so the connection must take it back itself; otherwise
    /// the window stays at zero for the life of the connection and stream 3's
    /// body never leaves (sozu-proxy/sozu#1641).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::remove_dead_stream`, delete the
    /// `self.refund_parked_data(parked_data)` call. The removal then gives
    /// nothing back: `the removal itself gives the credit back`, `left: 0,
    /// right: 65535`. Without the fix at all, stream 3 also sends nothing
    /// (`left: 0, right: 1000`). Delete the `self.readiness.arm_writable()`
    /// in `ConnectionH2::refund_parked_data` instead: `and re-arms WRITABLE`
    /// fails. Verified 2026-09-28 (red on `5db53c60`).
    #[test]
    fn data_dropped_with_its_parked_stream_gives_the_connection_window_back() {
        let (mut connection, mut context, mut router, _first, third) =
            park_a_window_sized_body_on_stream_1(0);
        // A zero-progress pass may release WRITABLE; only the refund may
        // bring it back here.
        connection.core.readiness.interest.remove(Ready::WRITABLE);
        connection.socket.inbound.extend(RST_STREAM_1);
        for _ in 0..4 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        }
        assert!(
            !connection.core.stream_table.streams().contains_key(&1),
            "premise: the RST removed stream 1"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flow_control.window(),
            DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE as i32,
            "the removal itself gives the credit back, before any write pass"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_writable(),
            "and re-arms WRITABLE for the streams the closed window starved"
        );
        connection.socket.budget = usize::MAX;
        queue_response_with_body(&mut connection, &mut context, third, &[b'c'; 1000]);
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        let wire = &connection.socket.wire;
        assert_eq!(data_on_wire(wire, 1), 0, "stream 1's DATA never left");
        assert_eq!(
            data_on_wire(wire, 3),
            1000,
            "stream 3's body must not wait on credit spent on dropped DATA"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            i64::from(connection.core.flow_control.window())
                + (data_on_wire(wire, 1) + data_on_wire(wire, 3)) as i64,
            i64::from(DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE),
            "the window is debited for the DATA octets sent, and only those"
        );
    }

    /// The same drop without a removal: a forced termination clears the
    /// parked stream's queue and keeps the stream, which then sends its
    /// RST_STREAM. Both the connection's and the stream's credit for the
    /// dropped DATA come back (sozu-proxy/sozu#1641).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::poll_write_target`'s
    /// `H2WritePhase::Start` arm, delete the `self.refund_parked_data(dropped)`
    /// call: `the connection window is back where it was before the
    /// prepare`, `left: 0, right: 65535`. Delete the `*parts.window` refund
    /// beside it instead: `the stream's window is back where it was before
    /// the prepare`, `left: 0, right: 65535`. Verified 2026-09-28 (red on
    /// `5db53c60`).
    #[test]
    fn data_dropped_from_a_live_parked_stream_gives_both_windows_back() {
        let (mut connection, mut context, mut router, first, _third) =
            park_a_window_sized_body_on_stream_1(0);
        crate::protocol::mux::answers::forcefully_terminate_answer(
            &mut context.streams[first],
            &mut connection.core.readiness,
            H2Error::InternalError,
        );
        connection.socket.budget = usize::MAX;
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[first].front_window, DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE as i32,
            "the stream's window is back where it was before the prepare"
        );
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert_eq!(
            data_on_wire(&connection.socket.wire, 1),
            0,
            "premise: stream 1's DATA never left"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flow_control.window(),
            DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE as i32,
            "the connection window is back where it was before the prepare"
        );
    }

    /// The peer grows the connection window to 2^31-1 while stream 1's
    /// 65535 prepared octets sit parked, then resets the stream. The window
    /// that really stands is 2^31-1 plus those octets, past the RFC 9113
    /// §6.9.1 ceiling, and the refund is where that shows: the connection
    /// answers GOAWAY(FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR), as it does for an overflowing
    /// WINDOW_UPDATE, instead of asserting on what the peer sent.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `H2FlowControl::refund_send_window`, put back a
    /// `debug_assert!(false, ..)` on the `checked_add` overflow: the test
    /// panics on `a refund of consumed credit cannot overflow the send
    /// window`, which is how `08730c9a` behaved. In
    /// `ConnectionH2::refund_parked_data`, answer `None` on the overflow
    /// instead of the GOAWAY: `exactly one GOAWAY`, `left: 0, right: 1`.
    /// Verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_refund_the_peer_pushed_past_the_window_ceiling_is_a_flow_control_error() {
        let (mut connection, mut context, mut router, _first, _third) =
            park_a_window_sized_body_on_stream_1(0);
        // WINDOW_UPDATE(stream 0, 2^31-1), then RST_STREAM(1, CANCEL).
        connection
            .socket
            .inbound
            .extend(b"\x00\x00\x04\x08\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x7f\xff\xff\xff");
        connection.socket.inbound.extend(RST_STREAM_1);
        for _ in 0..4 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        }
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flow_control.window(),
            i32::MAX,
            "premise: the peer's WINDOW_UPDATE was accepted, and the refund not applied"
        );
        connection.socket.budget = usize::MAX;
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        let goaways: Vec<Vec<u8>> = peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire)
            .unwrap()
            .into_iter()
            .filter(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 7)
            .map(|(_, _, _, payload)| payload)
            .collect();
        assert_eq!(goaways.len(), 1, "exactly one GOAWAY");
        assert_eq!(
            &goaways[0][4..8],
            &3u32.to_be_bytes(),
            "the GOAWAY carries FLOW_CONTROL_ERROR"
        );
    }

    /// A second write pass that is stalled too resumes the parked stream,
    /// writes nothing and parks it again: every prepared DATA octet is still
    /// queued, so nothing is given back and both windows stay at zero
    /// (sozu-proxy/sozu#1641). Only DATA no longer queued is refunded.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::poll_write_target`'s
    /// `H2WritePhase::Start` arm, refund `parked_data` instead of
    /// `parked_data - queued`: `left: 65535, right: 0`. Verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn data_still_parked_after_a_second_stalled_pass_is_not_given_back() {
        let (mut connection, mut context, mut router, first, _third) =
            park_a_window_sized_body_on_stream_1(0);
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            connection.socket.wire.is_empty()
                && connection.core.stream_table.expect_write().is_some(),
            "premise: the second pass resumed nothing and kept the park"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flow_control.window(),
            0,
            "the connection window still owes every queued DATA octet"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[first].front_window, 0,
            "and so does the stream's"
        );
    }

    /// A write that cuts stream 1's first DATA frame hands the rest of that
    /// frame to the ordered output queue, which sends it whole even after
    /// the stream is gone (sozu-proxy/sozu#1625). Only the frames behind it,
    /// which the wire never started, are given back: the window still
    /// accounts for exactly the DATA octets sent (sozu-proxy/sozu#1641).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::remove_dead_stream`, give back the
    /// whole prepare instead of the parked DATA
    /// (`self.refund_parked_data(DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE as i32)`). The
    /// window then exceeds the peer's grant by the cut frame's payload:
    /// `left: 81919, right: 65535`. Without the fix at all it falls short by
    /// the dropped frames instead: `left: 16384, right: 65535`. Verified
    /// 2026-09-28 (red on `5db53c60`).
    #[test]
    fn data_a_partial_write_started_is_sent_whole_and_not_given_back() {
        // A 10-octet HEADERS (`:status: 200`), then 109 octets of the first
        // DATA frame: its header and 100 octets of payload.
        let budget = 10 + 9 + 100;
        let (mut connection, mut context, mut router, _first, _third) =
            park_a_window_sized_body_on_stream_1(budget);
        connection.socket.inbound.extend(RST_STREAM_1);
        for _ in 0..4 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        }
        assert!(
            !connection.core.stream_table.streams().contains_key(&1),
            "premise: the RST removed stream 1"
        );
        connection.socket.budget = usize::MAX;
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        let sent = data_on_wire(&connection.socket.wire, 1);
        assert_eq!(
            sent, 16_384,
            "the cut frame left whole, and nothing after it"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            i64::from(connection.core.flow_control.window()) + sent as i64,
            i64::from(DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE),
            "the window is debited for the DATA octets sent, and only those"
        );
    }

    /// An H1 backend answers chunked with `Connection: close`, sends the
    /// last chunk and a first trailer line, then closes before the final
    /// CRLF. The trailer block can never be completed, and the converter
    /// defers a field block until its closing flags are queued
    /// (sozu-proxy/sozu#1627). `ConnectionH2::end_stream`'s
    /// `EndStreamAction::CloseDelimited` arm must not leave the stream
    /// waiting on that block: the chunked body was cut short, so it ends
    /// with RST_STREAM, exactly as `ConnectionH1::terminate_close_delimited`
    /// (`lib/src/protocol/mux/h1.rs`) does, and the unfinished trailer is
    /// dropped unencoded, so the next response still decodes on the peer.
    ///
    /// Red on `d12c3299`, which deferred the trailer with no way out: the
    /// stream stayed open with its trailer queued forever, `stream 1 must end
    /// with RST_STREAM`, frames `[(1, 0), (0, 0)]`. TO SEE THIS RED now: in
    /// `ConnectionH2::end_stream`, delete the `EndStreamAction::CloseDelimited`
    /// arm guarded by `body_size != kawa::BodySize::Empty`. The truncated
    /// response then ends silently: frames `[(1, 0), (0, 0), (0, 1)]`.
    /// Verified 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn a_chunked_response_closed_inside_its_trailers_ends_with_a_reset() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) = two_requests_read(usize::MAX);
        let gid = |connection: &H2Shell<PacedSocket>, id: u32| {
            *connection
                .core
                .stream_table
                .streams()
                .get(&id)
                .expect("the stream is open")
        };
        let (first, third) = (gid(&connection, 1), gid(&connection, 3));
        {
            let stream = &mut context.streams[first];
            stream.context.keep_alive_backend = false;
            let bytes: &[u8] = b"HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nTransfer-Encoding: chunked\r\n\r\n3\r\nabc\r\n0\r\nx-checksum: abc\r\n";
            let kawa = &mut stream.back;
            kawa.storage.space()[..bytes.len()].copy_from_slice(bytes);
            kawa.storage.fill(bytes.len());
            kawa::h1::parse(kawa, &mut kawa::h1::NoCallbacks);
            assert_eq!(
                kawa.parsing_phase,
                kawa::ParsingPhase::Trailers,
                "premise: the backend stopped inside the trailers"
            );
            stream.state = StreamState::Unlinked;
        }
        connection.core.readiness.arm_writable();
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        connection.core.end_stream(first, &mut context);
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);

        let frames: Vec<(u8, u8)> = peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire)
            .unwrap()
            .iter()
            .filter(|(_, _, id, _)| *id == 1)
            .map(|(kind, flags, _, _)| (*kind, flags & parser::FLAG_END_STREAM))
            .collect();
        assert_eq!(
            frames.last().map(|(kind, _)| *kind),
            Some(0x3),
            "stream 1 must end with RST_STREAM, frames {frames:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            !frames.iter().any(|(_, end_stream)| *end_stream != 0),
            "a truncated chunked body never ends cleanly: {frames:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.stream_table.streams().contains_key(&1),
            "stream 1 is retired"
        );

        queue_response(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            third,
            vec![(b"x-checksum", kawa::Store::Static(b"abc"))],
        );
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        let (seen, status) = peer_header_blocks(&connection.socket.wire);
        assert_eq!(
            seen,
            vec![(1, true), (3, true)],
            "every block the peer reads decodes with its own table"
        );
        assert_eq!(status, vec![b"200".to_vec(), b"200".to_vec()]);
    }

    /// An H1 backend answers `Content-Length: 10` with `Connection: close`,
    /// sends 4 body bytes, and its connection goes away without the EOF read
    /// path ending the body (a socket error or a backend timeout), so
    /// `ConnectionH2::end_stream` meets the response still in its body phase.
    /// Its `EndStreamAction::CloseDelimited` arm must end the stream with
    /// RST_STREAM: the body is 6 bytes short of its `content-length`, and
    /// only a body with neither `Content-Length` nor chunked coding is
    /// delimited by the close (RFC 9112 §6.3; RFC 9113 §8.1.1).
    ///
    /// Red on `d5161919`, whose guard covered chunked only: stream 1 ended
    /// with DATA carrying END_STREAM (sozu-proxy/sozu#1633).
    #[test]
    fn a_content_length_response_cut_short_ends_with_a_reset() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) = two_requests_read(usize::MAX);
        let first = *connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .streams()
            .get(&1)
            .expect("the stream is open");
        {
            let stream = &mut context.streams[first];
            stream.context.keep_alive_backend = false;
            let bytes: &[u8] = b"HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nContent-Length: 10\r\n\r\nabcd";
            let kawa = &mut stream.back;
            kawa.storage.space()[..bytes.len()].copy_from_slice(bytes);
            kawa.storage.fill(bytes.len());
            kawa::h1::parse(kawa, &mut kawa::h1::NoCallbacks);
            assert!(
                kawa.is_main_phase() && !kawa.is_terminated() && kawa.expects == 6,
                "premise: the body is 6 bytes short, {:?}",
                kawa.parsing_phase
            );
            stream.state = StreamState::Unlinked;
        }
        connection.core.readiness.arm_writable();
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        connection.core.end_stream(first, &mut context);
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);

        let frames: Vec<(u8, u8)> = peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire)
            .unwrap()
            .iter()
            .filter(|(_, _, id, _)| *id == 1)
            .map(|(kind, flags, _, _)| (*kind, flags & parser::FLAG_END_STREAM))
            .collect();
        assert_eq!(
            frames.last().map(|(kind, _)| *kind),
            Some(0x3),
            "stream 1 must end with RST_STREAM, frames {frames:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            !frames.iter().any(|(_, end_stream)| *end_stream != 0),
            "a truncated Content-Length body never ends cleanly: {frames:?}"
        );
    }

    /// The same block dropped while its stream stays parked:
    /// `forcefully_terminate_answer` (a backend that closed mid-response)
    /// clears the parked stream's `kawa.out`, which held the encoded block.
    /// Stream 1 then ends with a RST_STREAM, and stream 3's block must still
    /// decode on the peer (sozu-proxy/sozu#1627).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::poll_write_target`'s
    /// `H2WritePhase::Start` arm, append `&& false` to the `.is_empty()` that
    /// judges a park still in place. The peer then fails on stream 3's block:
    /// `left: [(3, false)], right: [(3, true)]`, and this is the only test
    /// that fails. Verified 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn a_header_block_cleared_from_a_parked_stream_keeps_the_peer_table_in_sync() {
        let (seen, status) =
            peer_reads_after_a_dropped_parked_block(|connection, context, _router| {
                let gid = *connection
                    .core
                    .stream_table
                    .streams()
                    .get(&1)
                    .expect("stream 1 is open");
                forcefully_terminate_answer(
                    &mut context.streams[gid],
                    &mut connection.core.readiness,
                    H2Error::InternalError,
                );
                assert!(
                    context.streams[gid].back.out.is_empty()
                        && connection.core.stream_table.expect_write().is_some(),
                    "premise: stream 1 stays parked with its block cleared"
                );
            });
        assert_eq!(
            seen,
            vec![(3, true)],
            "the peer must decode stream 3's block with its own table"
        );
        assert_eq!(status, vec![b"404".to_vec()], "and read what was encoded");
    }

    /// Resume-path bytes are not pass progress.
    ///
    /// `finalize_write` reads `bytes_written_this_pass > 0` as
    /// `made_progress`, and `made_progress && any_pending_back()` is LIFECYCLE
    /// §9 invariant 16: it RETAINS `Ready::WRITABLE` because a pass that moved
    /// bytes and left blocks behind is a voluntary scheduler yield that will
    /// resume itself. The resume path's drain is not that. It happens in
    /// `H2WritePhase::Resume`, before the scheduler pass opens at all; it is a
    /// socket-backpressure catch-up rather than a
    /// yield, and the stranded blocks it leaves belong to a stream the
    /// converter never reached this pass. Counting it as progress would keep
    /// WRITABLE armed on a connection whose scheduler pass did nothing, and
    /// the next tick would find the same nothing — a spin, not a resume.
    ///
    /// So `resume_bytes` is deliberately NOT accumulated into
    /// `total_bytes_written`: only the main loop's `stream_bytes` is. With a
    /// drained resume and a zero-byte scheduler pass, the correct answer is
    /// `FinalizeAction::Quiesce`, which withdraws `Ready::WRITABLE` and waits
    /// for an external trigger.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `begin_scheduler_pass`, seed the pass total from
    /// the resume counter — insert `pass.total_bytes_written =
    /// pass.resume_bytes;` immediately before
    /// `pass.adopt_scheduler_pass(converter_pass, order, census);`, which is
    /// where the pre-image seeded `let mut total_bytes_written: usize = 0;`
    /// ahead of its per-stream loop. Both counters are fields of
    /// `H2WritePass` and keeping them apart is the whole point, so the shape
    /// a refactor unifying the two flush paths would reach for is exactly this
    /// one statement. Measured: this test fails on its own first
    /// assertion, `a pass whose scheduler loop wrote nothing must withdraw
    /// WRITABLE interest`, with `left: Writable | Error | Hup, right: Error |
    /// Hup`, and it is the ONLY failure in the suite.
    /// No other test reaches the resume path at all, which is why the blast
    /// radius is one.
    #[test]
    fn resume_path_bytes_do_not_make_the_pass_progress() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, _peer) = writable_fixture(
            &pool,
            &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
            &[(TOTAL_QUEUED, SocketResult::Continue)],
        );
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_write(Some(H2StreamId::Other {
                id: REGISTERED_STREAM_ID,
                gid,
            }));
        // A pending back-buffer, which is the OTHER half of invariant 16's
        // condition. The flush drains `out` and never touches
        // `blocks`, so this block survives the resume and makes
        // `any_stream_has_pending_back` answer true — leaving `made_progress`
        // as the single input that decides Quiesce against RetainPendingBack.
        context.streams[gid]
            .back
            .blocks
            .push_back(kawa::Block::StatusLine);
        assert_prepare_gate_is_shut(&context, gid);
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_writable(),
            "premise: WRITABLE interest must start armed, or the withdrawal \
             below is unobservable, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest,
            Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
            "a pass whose scheduler loop wrote nothing must withdraw WRITABLE \
             interest: the resume path's drain is socket catch-up, not the \
             voluntary yield invariant 16 retains the bit for"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[gid].metrics.bout, TOTAL_QUEUED,
            "premise: the resume path really did move every queued byte — \
             without that this test would assert Quiesce over a pass that \
             simply had nothing to write"
        );
        assert!(
            !context.streams[gid].back.blocks.is_empty(),
            "premise: the pending back-buffer must survive the pass, or \
             any_stream_has_pending_back answers false and RetainPendingBack \
             is unreachable whatever made_progress says"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
            None,
            "a drained resume clears the park before the scheduler pass"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.vectored_calls, 1,
            "the scheduler pass must find nothing to write: the resume drained \
             `out`, and the prepare gate is shut"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a quiesced write pass continues, got {result:?}"
        );
    }

    // ── One pass, one prepare per stream ────────────────────────────────
    //
    // The four tests above pin the FLUSH half of a write pass. This one pins
    // the PREPARE half against the same refactor: `write_streams` runs the
    // gate at `if kawa.is_main_phase() || ...` — `kawa.prepare`, the
    // `*parts.window` debit, `flow_control.consume_send_window`,
    // `census.note_fired` and the `freshly_emitted_rsts` push — ONCE per
    // stream per pass, in `H2WritePhase::Prepare` and outside the round-again
    // `H2WritePhase::Flush` re-enters. A restructure that lifted those rounds
    // up beside the prepare would debit the send window twice for
    // one stream's single scheduling turn: a connection would believe it had
    // spent credit it never put on the wire, and would stall itself short of
    // the peer's real window.
    //
    // MEASURED, and it corrects the obvious way to write this test. A narrow
    // per-stream window does NOT expose a double prepare. With
    // `create_stream(ulid, 64)` against a 200-byte body and a two-round flush,
    // production and an edit that visits every stream twice in one pass give
    // the same `delta=64 vectored_calls=2 blocks_left=1 bout=73`. The send
    // window is SELF-LIMITING: `*parts.window =
    // parts.window.saturating_sub(consumed)` zeroes the stream's credit, the
    // second prepare computes `min(0, connection_window) == 0`, the converter's
    // `self.window > 0` gate returns the chunk untouched, and
    // `consumed = 0 - 0 = 0`. A non-incremental prepare always takes every byte
    // the window allows, so a second one has nothing left to take.
    //
    // INVISIBLE TO THOSE OBSERVABLES IS NOT HARMLESS, and the difference is
    // the reason this block is worth reading. Two things DO move on that
    // second visit, measured on the same fixture:
    //
    //   - `converter.rs`'s flow-control-stall arm fires. It is the arm reached
    //     BECAUSE the window is zero, and its `incr!(names::h2::FLOW_CONTROL_STALL)`
    //     is unconditional once there — on `Position::Client` it also fires
    //     `incr!(names::backend::FLOW_CONTROL_PAUSED)`. Measured with a `panic!`
    //     planted on that `incr!`: the fixture does NOT reach it under
    //     production and DOES under the double visit. Those two counters are
    //     dashboard signals for a real RFC 9113 §6.9 condition, so a re-entrant
    //     write loop would inflate them with stalls that never happened on the
    //     wire — an operator would read backpressure into a connection that had
    //     none.
    //   - `context.debug.push(DebugEvent::S(..))` sits OUTSIDE the prepare
    //     gate's closing brace, so it fires once per VISIT, not once per
    //     prepare: measured `s_events` 1 -> 2 while `io_events` stays 2. Every
    //     extra entry evicts a real one from the bounded `DebugHistory` ring.
    //
    // So the correct claim is narrow: the BYTES are idempotent, the
    // TELEMETRY is not.
    //
    // And the bytes are idempotent by FOUR independent mechanisms, only one of
    // which is the window — a future reader must not conclude the window is
    // the guard:
    //
    //   1. `consumed` debits `*parts.window` AND `flow_control`, which is the
    //      self-limiting above;
    //   2. `H2Scheduler::note_fired` gates its bucket's round-robin lead on
    //      `consumed > 0`, so a zero-consumption re-entry cannot advance the
    //      cursor;
    //   3. the `rst_sent` `HashSet` in `H2StreamTable` dedups RST_STREAM.
    //      This one is load-bearing rather than incidental:
    //      `H2BlockConverter::initialize` pushes a RST_STREAM frame on EVERY
    //      prepare of an errored kawa with no window gate whatsoever, so
    //      without that set a second visit would put a duplicate RST on the
    //      wire regardless of the send window;
    //   4. `std::mem::take(&mut parts.context.headers_response)` drains the
    //      response-header edits, so a re-entry cannot apply them twice.
    //
    // The RFC 9218 §4 incremental yield is the one path that stops a prepare
    // with BOTH window and blocks remaining: `H2BlockConverter`'s DATA arm
    // returns `can_continue && !yield_after_data`, and with
    // `incremental_mode && incremental_peer_count > 1` it yields after a
    // single DATA frame while the window is still wide open. That is why this
    // test registers a same-urgency incremental PAIR rather than one stream,
    // and why the body must exceed `SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE` (16 384) so one
    // frame cannot carry it.

    /// A response body larger than the default 16 384-byte
    /// `SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE`, so one DATA frame cannot carry it and the
    /// incremental yield leaves the remainder in `blocks`.
    static YIELDING_BODY: [u8; 40_000] = [b'x'; 40_000];

    /// Payload bytes one yielded prepare converts: the default
    /// `SETTINGS_MAX_FRAME_SIZE`, which bounds the frame before the window does.
    const YIELDED_PAYLOAD: i32 = 16_384;

    /// Bytes one yielded prepare puts in `kawa.out`: the DATA frame header
    /// plus its payload.
    const YIELDED_FRAME: usize = parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE + YIELDED_PAYLOAD as usize;

    /// Two registered, same-urgency INCREMENTAL server streams, each carrying
    /// `YIELDING_BODY` as one un-prepared chunk and each granted a send window
    /// far wider than a single frame.
    ///
    /// The width is the point: a narrow window would make the prepare stop
    /// because it ran out of credit, and a second prepare would then be a
    /// no-op whether or not the code is correct. Here the prepare stops
    /// because it YIELDED, so credit survives it and a second one would spend
    /// more.
    fn incremental_pair_fixture(
        pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        script: &[(usize, SocketResult)],
    ) -> (
        H2Shell<BackpressuredTlsSocket>,
        Context<TestListener>,
        [GlobalStreamId; 2],
        std::net::TcpStream,
    ) {
        let (mut connection, peer) = connection_with_backpressure(pool, 0, 0, H2State::Header);
        connection.socket.vectored_script = script.iter().copied().collect();
        let mut context = test_context(pool);
        let mut gids = [0usize; 2];
        for (slot, stream_id) in [1u32, 3u32].into_iter().enumerate() {
            let gid = context
                .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
                .expect("test context must create a stream");
            gids[slot] = gid;
            connection
                .core
                .stream_table
                .register(stream_id, gid, connection.core.now);
            // Same urgency for both, so they share one bucket and the pass
            // census answers `incremental_peer_count == 2`. At 1 the
            // converter's solo-bucket guard suppresses the yield and the
            // prepare drains to the window, which is the configuration this
            // test exists to avoid.
            connection.core.scheduler.push_priority(
                stream_id,
                parser::PriorityPart::Rfc9218 {
                    urgency: 3,
                    incremental: true,
                },
            );
            let back = &mut context.streams[gid].back;
            back.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Body;
            back.blocks.push_back(kawa::Block::Chunk(kawa::Chunk {
                data: kawa::Store::Static(&YIELDING_BODY),
            }));
        }
        (connection, context, gids, peer)
    }

    /// One write pass debits the connection send window once per stream, even
    /// when that stream's flush goes round twice.
    ///
    /// Stream 1's flush is scripted to take two rounds — `(20, WouldBlock)`
    /// then the rest — so the pass contains exactly the round-again shape the
    /// flush tests above pin, and this test says the prepare does NOT come
    /// along for the second round. Stream 3's single round is the control:
    /// both streams yield after one frame, and both must cost the same credit.
    ///
    /// WHAT THE EXISTING FIXTURE CANNOT SEE. `a_partial_write_reporting_would_block_continues_the_pass`
    /// drives the identical two-round flush and stays green under every edit
    /// below: its stream's parsing phase leaves the prepare gate shut by
    /// construction, so it never runs a prepare at all and no amount of
    /// re-preparing is representable in it. Its through-`writable()` twin
    /// cannot see it either, for the same reason.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `begin_scheduler_pass`, insert
    /// `let order: Vec<StreamId> = order.iter().chain(order.iter()).copied().collect();`
    /// immediately before `pass.adopt_scheduler_pass(converter_pass, order, census);`,
    /// so each stream takes a second turn — prepare included — within one pass.
    /// Measured: this test fails on its own first assertion, `one write pass
    /// must debit the connection send window once per stream`, with
    /// `left: 65535, right: 32768`, and it is the ONLY failure in the suite.
    /// The four frames the mutated pass emits instead
    /// of two also move `vectored_calls` from 3 to 5 and each stream's `bout`
    /// from 16 393 to 32 786 / 32 785, so the window is not a privileged
    /// witness here — but it is the only one that names the SPENT CREDIT, and
    /// a window debited for bytes the wire never carried is the failure that
    /// stalls a connection. The same assertion is also the third failure under
    /// the pass-terminator edit documented on
    /// `a_partial_write_reporting_would_block_continues_the_pass_through_writable`,
    /// where it reads `left: 16384, right: 32768` because stream 1's stall
    /// ends the pass before stream 3 is prepared.
    ///
    /// This is NOT keyed on the partial write, and the name says so. The
    /// inversion makes the rounds visible — `H2WritePhase::Flush` is re-entered
    /// once per round — but the prepare is not in that phase to be repeated:
    /// it lives in `H2WritePhase::Prepare`, which a round-again never returns
    /// to. Forcing a second visit of the whole order is the smallest honest
    /// statement of the same bug, and it is what a restructure that folded the
    /// two phases together would actually produce.
    #[test]
    fn a_yielded_incremental_stream_is_prepared_once_per_pass() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut context, gids, _peer) = incremental_pair_fixture(
            &pool,
            &[
                // Stream 1: a partial write that reports WouldBlock, then the
                // remainder. Stream 3: one round.
                (20, SocketResult::WouldBlock),
                (99_999, SocketResult::Continue),
                (99_999, SocketResult::Continue),
            ],
        );
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let window_before = connection.core.flow_control.window();
        assert_eq!(
            window_before, DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE as i32,
            "premise: the connection send window starts at the RFC 9113 \
             default, so the debit below is the pass's doing"
        );
        for gid in gids {
            assert!(
                context.streams[gid].back.is_main_phase(),
                "premise: the prepare gate must be OPEN for both streams, or \
                 no window is spent at all"
            );
        }

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert_eq!(
            window_before - connection.core.flow_control.window(),
            2 * YIELDED_PAYLOAD,
            "one write pass must debit the connection send window once per \
             stream: a second prepare would spend credit for bytes this pass \
             never put on the wire"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.vectored_calls, 3,
            "the pass must be two flush rounds for stream 1 and one for \
             stream 3 — without the two-round flush this test would not be \
             asserting anything about re-entry"
        );
        for gid in gids {
            assert_eq!(
                context.streams[gid].metrics.bout, YIELDED_FRAME,
                "each yielded prepare puts exactly one DATA frame on the wire"
            );
            assert!(
                !context.streams[gid].back.blocks.is_empty(),
                "premise: the yield must leave the rest of the body queued — \
                 with empty blocks a second prepare could not spend anything \
                 and this test could not fail"
            );
        }
        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a yielded write pass continues, got {result:?}"
        );
    }

    /// The send window granted to the stream that makes this pass's progress.
    /// Narrower than `YIELDING_BODY`, so its prepare converts
    /// `PARTIAL_STREAM_WINDOW` payload bytes and leaves the rest in `blocks`.
    const PARTIAL_STREAM_WINDOW: u32 = 64;

    /// Bytes that stream reaches the socket with: the DATA frame header plus
    /// its window-capped payload.
    const PARTIAL_FRAME: usize = parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE + PARTIAL_STREAM_WINDOW as usize;

    /// A pass's byte total accumulates across streams: a later stream that
    /// writes nothing must not erase what an earlier one delivered.
    ///
    /// `pass.total_bytes_written.saturating_add(pass.stream_bytes)` in
    /// `H2WritePhase::Flush` is the whole of it, and nothing pinned it. `finalize_write` hands the
    /// total to `h2_close::finalize_action` as `made_progress`, and
    /// `made_progress && any_pending_back()` is LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 16 — the
    /// arm that RETAINS `Ready::WRITABLE` for a pass that moved bytes and left
    /// blocks behind. Drop the accumulation and a two-stream pass reports the
    /// LAST stream's count: stream 1 delivers a frame and keeps its remainder
    /// queued, stream 3 is eligible but window-blocked and writes nothing, the
    /// total reads 0, `expect_write` is parked on neither so `Parked` cannot
    /// mask it, `RetainPendingBack` is skipped and the pass falls through to
    /// `Quiesce`. `Quiesce` strips `Ready::WRITABLE`; edge-triggered epoll
    /// never re-fires; stream 1's body is stranded in `blocks` with nothing
    /// scheduled to drain it. That is a hung response, not a lost metric.
    ///
    /// The two streams differ only in their send window, which is what puts
    /// one on each side of the accumulation: 64 bytes buys stream 1 one
    /// window-capped DATA frame, and 0 buys stream 3 the converter's
    /// flow-control-stall arm, which returns the chunk untouched and leaves
    /// `kawa.out` empty so its flush never calls the socket at all.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `poll_write_target`'s `H2WritePhase::Flush` arm,
    /// change the accumulation
    /// `pass.total_bytes_written = pass.total_bytes_written.saturating_add(pass.stream_bytes);`
    /// into `pass.total_bytes_written = pass.stream_bytes;` — the shape a
    /// rewrite that folds the resume and main flush paths into one per-stream
    /// counter naturally reaches for. Measured: this test fails on its own first
    /// assertion, `a pass that delivered bytes and left blocks queued must
    /// RETAIN WRITABLE interest`, with `left: Error | Hup, right: Writable |
    /// Error | Hup`, and it is the only failure in the suite. Measured without
    /// this test in the tree, that same edit leaves every other test green —
    /// which is what makes this one worth its lines.
    #[test]
    fn a_later_zero_byte_stream_does_not_erase_the_pass_progress() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, _peer) = connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 0, 0, H2State::Header);
        // One entry: stream 1's frame. Stream 3 puts nothing in `kawa.out`, so
        // its flush loop never runs and never reaches the socket.
        connection.socket.vectored_script =
            [(99_999, SocketResult::Continue)].into_iter().collect();
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut gids = [0usize; 2];
        for (slot, (stream_id, window)) in [(1u32, PARTIAL_STREAM_WINDOW), (3u32, 0)]
            .into_iter()
            .enumerate()
        {
            let gid = context
                .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), window)
                .expect("test context must create a stream");
            gids[slot] = gid;
            connection
                .core
                .stream_table
                .register(stream_id, gid, connection.core.now);
            let back = &mut context.streams[gid].back;
            back.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Body;
            back.blocks.push_back(kawa::Block::Chunk(kawa::Chunk {
                data: kawa::Store::Static(&YIELDING_BODY),
            }));
        }
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_writable(),
            "premise: WRITABLE interest starts armed, so retaining it is not \
             vacuous, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );

        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest,
            Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
            "a pass that delivered bytes and left blocks queued must RETAIN \
             WRITABLE interest (LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 16): stripping it \
             strands the remainder, because edge-triggered epoll will not \
             re-fire on its own"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[gids[0]].metrics.bout, PARTIAL_FRAME,
            "premise: the FIRST stream really did deliver a frame — the \
             accumulation has nothing to preserve otherwise"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[gids[1]].metrics.bout, 0,
            "premise: the SECOND stream really did write nothing, so it is the \
             stream whose count would overwrite the total"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.vectored_calls, 1,
            "only the first stream reaches the socket: a zero window leaves \
             `kawa.out` empty and its flush loop never runs"
        );
        for gid in gids {
            assert!(
                !context.streams[gid].back.blocks.is_empty(),
                "premise: both streams must leave blocks queued, or \
                 any_pending_back answers false and RetainPendingBack is \
                 unreachable whatever the byte total says"
            );
        }
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
            None,
            "premise: nothing is parked, so `Parked` cannot decide this pass \
             ahead of the byte total"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a retained write pass continues, got {result:?}"
        );
    }

    // ── force_disconnect's server arm with records pending ──────────────
    //
    // `h2_close::force_disconnect_action` is exhaustively tabled over its two
    // booleans in that module. Nothing called `ConnectionH2::force_disconnect`
    // itself, so the CALLER half — the `H2Shell::tls_wants_write` query
    // that feeds the table and the wiring of `ReArmAndContinue` to interest,
    // flush and return value — had no coverage. #1454 asks for this site by
    // name.
    //
    // Shape targeted: a SINGLE query, not a triple. `force_disconnect` reads
    // the answer once into `tls_wants_write`, above its `match` and therefore
    // for both position arms, feeds the table and reports the same value from
    // every debug line; there is no `H2Shell::flush_tls_records` here and
    // so no second question to reconstruct.

    /// A server connection whose TLS records are still buffered re-arms
    /// instead of closing the session.
    ///
    /// `MuxResult::CloseSession` triggers `shutdown(Write)`, which sends FIN
    /// and destroys whatever rustls is still holding — the client reads a
    /// truncated response. So the live-peer, records-pending row of
    /// `force_disconnect_action` must keep WRITABLE and let the writable path
    /// flush.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `force_disconnect`'s `Position::Server` arm, pass
    /// `false` in place of `tls_wants_write` to `force_disconnect_action`.
    /// Measured: this test fails on its own first assertion, `a server still
    /// holding TLS records must not close: CloseSession sends FIN and destroys
    /// them, got CloseSession`, while `h2_close`'s own
    /// `force_disconnect_arm_is_exhaustive` stays green — the table is not the
    /// caller, which is why this test exists. Passing `true` instead would NOT
    /// redden this test; catching that constant ON THIS DIRECT PATH is what
    /// the sibling below is for — it is not the suite's only witness against
    /// `true`, and its own doc says which other test is.
    ///
    /// The interest assertion has its own recipe: delete
    /// `self.readiness.interest = Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR;`
    /// from the same arm. Measured: `the re-arm must restore WRITABLE interest
    /// so the writable path is called again to flush`, `left: Hup, right:
    /// Writable | Error | Hup`. That recipe only bites because the test
    /// withdraws the bit first — asserting it against the fixture's own
    /// constructor argument passed under this very mutation.
    #[test]
    fn force_disconnect_re_arms_while_tls_records_are_pending() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        // A kernel that accepts nothing, so the records outlive any flush.
        let (mut connection, _peer) = connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 2, 0, H2State::GoAway);

        assert!(
            connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: this harness must report buffered TLS records"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.peer_gone_after_final_goaway(),
            "premise: the peer must still be live, or the table short-circuits \
             to CloseSession on the first boolean and the record count is never \
             read"
        );
        // Withdraw WRITABLE interest first. `connection_with_backpressure`
        // hands `WRITABLE | HUP | ERROR` to `ConnectionH2::new` as the
        // connection's INTEREST, so asserting on it untouched would be reading
        // this fixture's own argument back and would hold even if the re-arm
        // arm never assigned it. Starting from `HUP` alone makes the
        // assignment the only thing that can restore the bit.
        connection.core.readiness.interest = Ready::HUP;
        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "premise: the WRITABLE event must start clear, so the signal below \
             is the only thing that can set it, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );

        let result = connection.force_disconnect();

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a server still holding TLS records must not close: CloseSession \
             sends FIN and destroys them, got {result:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest,
            Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
            "the re-arm must restore WRITABLE interest so the writable path is \
             called again to flush, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "the re-arm must signal the edge-triggered WRITABLE event, or the \
             event loop never revisits this connection, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
    }

    /// The same call with nothing buffered closes the session.
    ///
    /// The other row of the table. It does NOT rest on being the only thing
    /// that catches a hard-wired `true`: the suite already caught that
    /// constant without it. Measured on that mutation, TWO tests fail — this
    /// test AND
    /// `a_flush_that_succeeds_closes_within_one_writable_call` above, which
    /// predates it and reaches `force_disconnect` through `writable()`'s
    /// GoAway fall-through, failing with `a drained flush must reach the
    /// disconnect in the SAME writable call, not defer it to another tick:
    /// got Continue`.
    ///
    /// What this test adds is the PATH, not the count: it calls
    /// `ConnectionH2::force_disconnect` directly, so a red here names the
    /// query under test, where the fall-through route arrives through a write
    /// pass and a state machine that can each shift for reasons of their own.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: pass `true` in place of `tls_wants_write` to
    /// `force_disconnect_action` in `force_disconnect`'s `Position::Server`
    /// arm. Measured: this test fails with `a server holding nothing must
    /// close rather than wait for a flush that has nothing to flush, got
    /// Continue`, while the sibling above stays green. The mirror constant
    /// `false` is measured at exactly ONE failure, and that failure is
    /// the sibling above — so neither constant can replace the query, and the
    /// sibling is the suite's only witness against `false`.
    #[test]
    fn force_disconnect_closes_when_no_tls_records_are_pending() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        // Same fixture, zero records: the query answers `false`.
        let (mut connection, _peer) = connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 0, 0, H2State::GoAway);

        assert!(
            !connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: nothing buffered, so the table reads its second boolean \
             as false"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.peer_gone_after_final_goaway(),
            "premise: the peer must still be live, so the close comes from the \
             record count and not from the first boolean"
        );

        let result = connection.force_disconnect();

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::CloseSession),
            "a server holding nothing must close rather than wait for a flush \
             that has nothing to flush, got {result:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A force-disconnect raised from the READ path still re-arms, because the
    /// shell settles it before the pass returns.
    ///
    /// The sibling above calls `H2Shell::force_disconnect` directly, where the
    /// raise and the settlement are two statements of one function. This one
    /// enters through `H2Shell::readable`, which is the shape that made the
    /// inversion necessary: `ConnectionH2::handle_read` force-disconnects at
    /// seven sites, its `pub` signature returns `MuxResult` and cannot carry an
    /// `H2ForceDisconnectTarget`, so the core parks one and answers
    /// provisionally. Nothing the core does afterwards writes `readiness`; only
    /// `H2Shell::settled` does, and only if the shell remembers to call it.
    ///
    /// `Mux` reads `Readiness::filter_interest` between entry points to decide
    /// whether a connection gets a `writable` at all, so a settlement deferred
    /// to the next entry point is not the same as one performed here: the
    /// connection would be left with records in rustls and no WRITABLE
    /// interest to come back on.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `H2Shell::readable`, return `result` instead of
    /// `self.settled(result)`. Measured: this test fails on its interest
    /// assertion, `a force-disconnect raised inside handle_read must still
    /// re-arm WRITABLE interest before the read pass returns`, `left: Hup`,
    /// `right: Writable | Error | Hup`, while
    /// `force_disconnect_re_arms_while_tls_records_are_pending` stays green —
    /// the direct call is not the read path, which is why both exist.
    #[test]
    fn a_force_disconnect_raised_inside_handle_read_is_settled_before_the_pass_returns() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        // A kernel that accepts nothing, so the records outlive any flush and
        // `force_disconnect_action` takes its `ReArmAndContinue` row.
        let (mut connection, mut peer) =
            connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 2, 0, H2State::ClientPreface);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        assert!(
            connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: this harness must report buffered TLS records, or the \
             settlement takes the closing row and writes no interest at all"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.peer_gone_after_final_goaway(),
            "premise: the peer must still be live, or the decision \
             short-circuits to CloseSession on its first boolean and never \
             reads the record count"
        );

        // A preface whose very first octet is wrong: `handle_read`'s early
        // guard refuses it and reaches `force_disconnect` without the
        // connection ever leaving `H2State::ClientPreface` on its own.
        let mut wire = Vec::with_capacity(CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE);
        wire.extend_from_slice(b"PRI * HTTP/2.0\r\n\r\nSM\r\n\r\n");
        wire.extend_from_slice(&[0, 0, 0, 4, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]);
        wire[0] ^= 0xff;
        peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        // Withdraw WRITABLE interest first. The fixture hands
        // `WRITABLE | HUP | ERROR` to the constructor, so asserting on it
        // untouched would read the fixture's own argument back and would hold
        // even if nothing settled. Starting from `HUP` alone makes the
        // settlement the only thing that can restore the bit.
        connection.core.readiness.interest = Ready::HUP;
        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "premise: the WRITABLE event must start clear, so the signal below \
             is the only thing that can set it, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );

        let mut result = MuxResult::Continue;
        for _ in 0..64 {
            result = connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Error) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }

        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Error),
            "premise: the read pass must have reached force_disconnect, which \
             assigns H2State::Error, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a server still holding TLS records must not close: CloseSession \
             sends FIN and destroys them, got {result:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest,
            Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
            "a force-disconnect raised inside handle_read must still re-arm \
             WRITABLE interest before the read pass returns, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "the settlement must signal the edge-triggered WRITABLE event, or \
             the event loop never revisits this connection, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.poll_force_disconnect().is_none(),
            "the settlement must have TAKEN the parked target, so a second \
             settlement cannot run"
        );
    }

    /// Build a bare server-side `ConnectionH2` for tests that only exercise
    /// connection-level bookkeeping. The socket is never read or written.
    ///
    /// Returns the accepted peer alongside it; keep it alive for the duration
    /// of the test so the socket stays connected and reads answer `WouldBlock`
    /// instead of `ECONNREFUSED`.
    fn test_h2_connection(
        pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        graceful_shutdown_deadline: Option<Duration>,
    ) -> (H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>, std::net::TcpStream) {
        let (socket, peer) = connected_socket();
        let connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            socket,
            Position::Server,
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            graceful_shutdown_deadline,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");
        (connection, peer)
    }

    /// `snapshot_rtts` samples the frontend once per connection, when the
    /// first stream of the connection is logged, and hands every later stream
    /// the same value, in the same pass or in a later one (issues #1339 Q11
    /// and #1590).
    ///
    /// The first two calls stand for two streams recycling inside one pass:
    /// all five production callers of this method sit on a recycle or reset
    /// path, and more than one of them can run in a single `write_streams`
    /// sweep. The third, through a fresh `ShellEndpoint`, stands for a stream
    /// logged in a later pass. The counter is
    /// [`super::super::tcp_info_reads`], bumped by every
    /// `getsockopt(TCP_INFO)` the mux issues.
    ///
    /// The premise is that the sample is `Some`: the connection sits on a live
    /// loopback socket, so `TCP_INFO` answers. Without it a `local_rtt` that
    /// had lost the socket would pass the equality assertions while reporting
    /// nothing at all.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `memoized_rtt` (`lib/src/protocol/mux/mod.rs`),
    /// delete the early `return sample;` of the memo hit. Every call then
    /// reads the socket and the second assertion fails with ``a second stream
    /// finishing in the SAME pass must reuse the connection sample, not read
    /// TCP_INFO again``, `left: 2`, `right: 1`.
    #[test]
    fn snapshot_rtts_samples_the_frontend_once_per_connection() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let mut inner = EndpointClient(&mut router);

        let before = super::super::tcp_info_reads();
        let endpoint = ShellEndpoint::new(&mut inner, &connection.socket, &connection.local_rtt);
        let first = connection
            .core
            .snapshot_rtts(&endpoint, Some(mio::Token(1)));
        assert!(
            first.0.is_some(),
            "premise: TCP_INFO must answer on a live loopback frontend"
        );
        let second = connection
            .core
            .snapshot_rtts(&endpoint, Some(mio::Token(2)));
        assert_eq!(
            super::super::tcp_info_reads() - before,
            1,
            "a second stream finishing in the SAME pass must reuse the \
             connection sample, not read TCP_INFO again"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            second.0, first.0,
            "every stream finishing in one pass reports one client_rtt — the \
             identity #1339 Q11 traded the per-recycle syscall for"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            (first.1, second.1),
            (None, None),
            "the router holds no backend, so server_rtt stays None and costs \
             no read"
        );

        let endpoint = ShellEndpoint::new(&mut inner, &connection.socket, &connection.local_rtt);
        let next_pass = connection.core.snapshot_rtts(&endpoint, None);
        assert_eq!(
            super::super::tcp_info_reads() - before,
            1,
            "a stream logged in a later pass must reuse the connection's one \
             sample, not read TCP_INFO again"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            next_pass.0, first.0,
            "every stream of one connection reports that connection's one \
             client_rtt"
        );
    }

    /// A pass that logs no stream reads no `TCP_INFO`, and a backend H2
    /// connection never reads one for the access log (issue #1590).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: make `ShellEndpoint::new` sample eagerly — call
    /// `super::sample_rtt(socket.socket_ref())` and store it in `sample` —
    /// which is the shape `Mux::refresh_client_rtt` had. The first assertion
    /// fails with ``a pass that logs no stream must not read TCP_INFO``,
    /// `left: 1`, `right: 0`.
    #[test]
    fn a_pass_that_logs_nothing_reads_no_tcp_info() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let before = super::super::tcp_info_reads();
        connection.cancel_timed_out_streams(&mut context, &mut EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert_eq!(
            super::super::tcp_info_reads() - before,
            0,
            "a pass that logs no stream must not read TCP_INFO"
        );
        assert_eq!(connection.local_rtt.get(), None);

        connection.core.position = Position::Client(
            "rtt-cluster".into(),
            super::super::BackendId {
                slot: super::super::BackendSlot(0),
                backend_id: Rc::from("rtt-backend"),
                address: "127.0.0.1:1".parse().expect("a literal socket address"),
                metric_incarnation: Default::default(),
            },
            BackendStatus::Connected,
        );
        let mut inner = EndpointClient(&mut router);
        let endpoint = ShellEndpoint::new(&mut inner, &connection.socket, &connection.local_rtt);
        assert_eq!(
            connection
                .core
                .snapshot_rtts(&endpoint, Some(mio::Token(1))),
            (None, None),
            "a backend H2 connection must not report RTTs onto the shared stream"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            super::super::tcp_info_reads() - before,
            0,
            "a backend H2 connection must not read TCP_INFO for the access log"
        );
    }

    /// Two streams reaped in one pass: two access-log lines, one frontend
    /// `TCP_INFO` read between them, and the same `client_rtt` on both lines.
    ///
    /// Drives the real log path — `H2Shell::cancel_timed_out_streams` through
    /// `ShellEndpoint`, `snapshot_rtts` and `Stream::generate_access_log` —
    /// and reads the lines the logger wrote, so it pins what an operator sees:
    /// the `client_rtt` cell is present (not `-`) and coherent across the
    /// pass, and `server_rtt` is `-` for streams that never reached a backend.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::snapshot_rtts`, return `None` in
    /// place of `endpoint.local_rtt()`. Both lines then carry `-` in the
    /// `client_rtt` cell and the presence assertion fails.
    #[test]
    fn streams_reaped_in_one_pass_log_one_present_client_rtt() {
        let reads = std::sync::Arc::new(std::sync::atomic::AtomicUsize::new(0));
        let reads_in_pass = reads.clone();
        let output = crate::capture_test_logs(move || {
            let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 8, 16384)));
            let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
            let mut context = test_context(&pool);
            let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

            let armed_at = connection.core.now;
            for stream_id in [1, 3] {
                let gid = context
                    .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
                    .expect("test context must create a stream");
                connection
                    .core
                    .stream_table
                    .register(stream_id, gid, armed_at);
            }
            context.now = armed_at + connection.core.stream_idle_timeout + Duration::from_millis(1);

            let before = super::super::tcp_info_reads();
            connection.cancel_timed_out_streams(&mut context, &mut EndpointClient(&mut router));
            reads_in_pass.store(
                super::super::tcp_info_reads() - before,
                std::sync::atomic::Ordering::Relaxed,
            );
        });

        let cells: Vec<(&str, &str)> = output
            .lines()
            .filter_map(|line| {
                line.split_whitespace().find_map(|token| {
                    let cells: Vec<&str> = token.split('/').collect();
                    (cells.len() == 5).then(|| (cells[3], cells[4]))
                })
            })
            .collect();
        assert_eq!(
            cells.len(),
            2,
            "two reaped streams must write two access-log lines, got: {output}"
        );
        for (client_rtt, server_rtt) in &cells {
            assert_ne!(
                *client_rtt, "-",
                "the access log's client_rtt must be present, got: {output}"
            );
            assert_eq!(
                *server_rtt, "-",
                "a stream that never reached a backend has no server_rtt, got: {output}"
            );
        }
        assert_eq!(
            cells[0].0, cells[1].0,
            "streams logged in one pass share one client_rtt, got: {output}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            reads.load(std::sync::atomic::Ordering::Relaxed),
            1,
            "two streams logged in one pass must cost one frontend TCP_INFO \
             read and no backend read"
        );
    }

    /// The graceful-shutdown budget is armed from the `now` handed to
    /// `graceful_goaway` and evaluated against `ConnectionH2::now` — not
    /// against the real clock at either end.
    ///
    /// `armed_at` is deliberately 100 s in the future relative to the
    /// connection's construction snapshot. That gap is what makes the test
    /// discriminating: a `graceful_goaway` that armed `started_at` from
    /// `Instant::now()` would put it ~100 s in the PAST relative to
    /// `armed_at`, and the "not yet elapsed" assertion would trip.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: restore either half of the old behaviour.
    /// (a) `self.started_at = Some(Instant::now());` in
    ///     `h2_drain::H2DrainState::begin_graceful_drain` — the `assert_eq!`
    ///     on `drain.__test_started_at()` fails: ``assertion `left == right`
    ///     failed: graceful_goaway must arm the budget from its `now`
    ///     parameter / left: Some(Instant { tv_sec: 107343, .. }) / right:
    ///     Some(Instant { tv_sec: 107443, .. })`` — the two differing by
    ///     exactly the 100 s offset above.
    /// (b) `started_at.elapsed() >= deadline` in
    ///     `h2_drain::H2DrainState::deadline_elapsed` — the LAST assertion
    ///     fails with `advancing only the connection snapshot past the
    ///     budget must force close`, because no real time passes in this
    ///     test, so the forced-close budget never expires however far the
    ///     connection's clock is moved.
    #[test]
    fn graceful_shutdown_deadline_is_evaluated_against_the_connection_snapshot() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let deadline = Duration::from_secs(5);
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, Some(deadline));

        // Nothing armed yet: `started_at` is None, so the budget cannot expire.
        assert!(
            !connection.core.graceful_shutdown_deadline_elapsed(),
            "an unarmed drain must never report its budget as elapsed"
        );

        let armed_at = connection.core.now + Duration::from_secs(100);
        connection.graceful_goaway(armed_at);
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.drain.__test_started_at(),
            Some(armed_at),
            "graceful_goaway must arm the budget from its `now` parameter"
        );

        // One millisecond short of the budget, measured on the connection's
        // clock. Real elapsed time here is microseconds.
        connection.core.now = armed_at + deadline - Duration::from_millis(1);
        assert!(
            !connection.core.graceful_shutdown_deadline_elapsed(),
            "the budget must not expire before `started_at + deadline` on the \
             connection's own clock"
        );

        connection.core.now = armed_at + deadline;
        assert!(
            connection.core.graceful_shutdown_deadline_elapsed(),
            "advancing only the connection snapshot past the budget must force close"
        );
    }

    /// The RFC 9113 §5.1.2 back-pressure window is driven by
    /// `ConnectionH2::now`, so a refusal burst is weighed against the window
    /// that was open when the pass started — it cannot decay mid-pass.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: restore
    /// `if self.refuse_window_start.elapsed() >= BACKPRESSURE_WINDOW_DURATION`
    /// in `record_refusal_for_backpressure`. The window then never rolls over
    /// (no real time passes) and the 50th refusal lands in the same window as
    /// the first 49, so the `refuse_count_window` assertion fails first:
    /// ``assertion `left == right` failed: a refusal in a new window must
    /// restart the count, not top up the old one / left: 1000 / right: 1``. The
    /// two assertions after it would also fail — `mcs_backpressure_applied`
    /// becomes true and `settings_max_concurrent_streams` is halved off a burst
    /// that actually spanned two windows.
    #[test]
    fn backpressure_window_rolls_over_on_the_connection_snapshot() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let advertised = connection
            .core
            .local_settings
            .settings_max_concurrent_streams;

        // One short of the burst threshold, all inside the first window.
        for _ in 0..BACKPRESSURE_REFUSAL_THRESHOLD - 1 {
            connection.core.record_refusal_for_backpressure();
        }
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.refuse_count_window,
            BACKPRESSURE_REFUSAL_THRESHOLD - 1
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.mcs_backpressure_applied,
            "back-pressure must not apply below the refusal threshold"
        );

        // Cross into the next window on the connection's clock alone.
        connection.core.now += BACKPRESSURE_WINDOW_DURATION;
        connection.core.record_refusal_for_backpressure();

        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.refuse_count_window, 1,
            "a refusal in a new window must restart the count, not top up the old one"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.mcs_backpressure_applied,
            "two refusals spread across two windows are not a burst"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection
                .core
                .local_settings
                .settings_max_concurrent_streams,
            advertised,
            "MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS must be untouched when no burst occurred"
        );
    }

    /// The RFC 9113 §6.5 SETTINGS-ACK deadline is evaluated against
    /// `ConnectionH2::now`. `flush_pending_control_frames` is the `writable`
    /// half of the pair; the `poll_read_target` half at `h2.rs` shares the predicate.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: restore `sent_at.elapsed() >= SETTINGS_ACK_TIMEOUT` in
    /// `flush_pending_control_frames`. No real time passes in this test, so the
    /// deadline never fires however far the connection's clock is advanced, and
    /// the third assertion fails with `advancing only the connection snapshot
    /// to the deadline must emit GOAWAY`.
    #[test]
    fn settings_ack_deadline_is_evaluated_against_the_connection_snapshot() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);

        let sent_at = connection.core.now;
        connection.core.settings_sent_at = Some(sent_at);

        // One millisecond short of the budget on the connection's clock.
        connection.core.now = sent_at + SETTINGS_ACK_TIMEOUT - Duration::from_millis(1);
        assert!(
            matches!(
                connection.core.flush_pending_control_frames(),
                H2ControlFlushTarget::Proceed
            ),
            "the SETTINGS-ACK deadline must not fire before SETTINGS_ACK_TIMEOUT \
             on the connection's own clock"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.settings_sent_at,
            Some(sent_at),
            "a deadline that has not fired must leave the ACK timer armed"
        );

        // At the budget: GOAWAY(SETTINGS_TIMEOUT).
        connection.core.now = sent_at + SETTINGS_ACK_TIMEOUT;
        assert!(
            matches!(
                connection.core.flush_pending_control_frames(),
                H2ControlFlushTarget::Done(_)
            ),
            "advancing only the connection snapshot to the deadline must emit GOAWAY"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.settings_sent_at, None,
            "goaway must disarm the ACK timer so the timeout cannot re-fire"
        );
    }

    /// The per-stream liveness guard reaps against `ConnectionH2::now`, and
    /// `cancel_timed_out_streams` adopts `context.now` on entry — this pins
    /// both the entry-point mirror and the deadline arithmetic in
    /// `H2StreamTable::collect_timed_out`.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: restore `let now = Instant::now();` in
    /// `cancel_timed_out_streams` (in place of `let now = self.now;`). The
    /// injected instant is then ignored, no stream is ever old enough to reap
    /// because no real time passes, and the reap assertion fails with
    /// `advancing only the mux snapshot past the idle deadline must reap the
    /// stream`. Deleting the `self.now = context.now;` entry-point assignment
    /// turns the same assertion red, with the same message, for the same reason.
    #[test]
    fn per_stream_liveness_reaping_is_evaluated_against_the_connection_snapshot() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let idle_timeout = connection.core.stream_idle_timeout;
        let armed_at = connection.core.now;
        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        connection.core.stream_table.register(1, gid, armed_at);

        // Exactly at the deadline: the predicate is a strict `>`, so the stream
        // survives.
        context.now = armed_at + idle_timeout;
        connection.cancel_timed_out_streams(&mut context, &mut EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            connection.core.control_tx.pending().is_empty(),
            "a stream exactly at its idle deadline must not be reaped"
        );

        // One millisecond past it: reaped with RST_STREAM(CANCEL).
        context.now = armed_at + idle_timeout + Duration::from_millis(1);
        connection.cancel_timed_out_streams(&mut context, &mut EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            !connection.core.control_tx.pending().is_empty(),
            "advancing only the mux snapshot past the idle deadline must reap the stream"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.control_tx.pending()[0],
            (1, H2Error::Cancel),
            "the reaper must queue RST_STREAM(CANCEL) for the timed-out stream"
        );
    }

    /// A mass idle-timeout reap is the only path that queues more than one
    /// RST_STREAM between two `flush_pending_control_frames` passes:
    /// `cancel_timed_out_streams` walks the whole timed-out set and calls
    /// `enqueue_rst` for every entry inside ONE pass. The cap therefore has to
    /// live at the insert, not at the drain — a drain-side check bounds what
    /// is *written*, and says nothing about how large the queue got before
    /// anyone looked. See sozu-proxy/sozu#1413.
    ///
    /// `h2_control_tx::pending_rst_bound` keeps the bound above four resets
    /// per advertised concurrent stream, so a real sweep cannot reach it on
    /// its own; the queue still holds what every caller queued since the last
    /// successful drain. This test registers more wire ids than the bound on
    /// the stream table directly, exactly as its sibling
    /// `per_stream_liveness_reaping_is_evaluated_against_the_connection_snapshot`
    /// does, because the accept path is not what is under test here.
    ///
    /// `check_invariants` is asserted explicitly because the reaper is also
    /// reachable from `Mux::timeout` against a fully silent peer — the very
    /// scenario that produces a mass reap — where `handle_frame`, the only
    /// production caller of `check_invariants`, never runs at all. The reaper
    /// is not the only insert path outside that caller: the
    /// DATA-on-closed-stream reset sits in `handle_header_state`, which
    /// `handle_read` returns into without ever reaching `handle_frame`. That one
    /// is rate-limited by `record_glitch` + `check_flood_or_return!` and
    /// cannot by itself fill the queue — see `ConnectionH2::enqueue_rst`.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: delete the `pending_before >= self.max_pending` guard
    /// at the top of `H2ControlTx::enqueue_rst` (`h2_control_tx.rs`), then run
    /// `cargo test -p sozu-lib --locked mass_reap` (one positional filter —
    /// cargo rejects a second one). Every reaped stream is then queued
    /// unconditionally and `H2ControlTx::check_invariants` — the post-condition
    /// every mutating method on that type runs — panics inside the sweep with
    /// `pending RST queue must stay within its hard cap (escalates at the
    /// cap)`. That clause moved to the module with this commit and is NOT
    /// restated in `ConnectionH2::check_invariants`, so the explicit call
    /// below no longer covers the queue bound — the assertion at the end of
    /// this test is what pins it from the connection's side.
    #[test]
    fn mass_reap_keeps_the_pending_rst_queue_within_its_hard_cap() {
        // `Stream::new` checks out two buffers per stream and the connection
        // itself holds one for its zero buffer, so the ceiling has to clear
        // `2 * REAPED` with room to spare or `create_stream` hands back
        // `None` — which is how the first draft of this test failed.
        //
        // A production bound (`h2_control_tx::pending_rst_bound`, at least
        // `MIN_PENDING_RST_STREAMS`) would need thousands of streams and two
        // pool buffers each; what is under test is that the queue honours
        // its instance's bound, so the test installs a small one.
        let bound = 200;
        let reaped = bound + 32;
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 2 * reaped + 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        connection.core.control_tx = h2_control_tx::H2ControlTx::with_cap(bound);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let idle_timeout = connection.core.stream_idle_timeout;
        let armed_at = connection.core.now;
        for i in 0..reaped {
            let gid = context
                .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
                .expect("test context must create a stream");
            // RFC 9113 §5.1.1: client-initiated stream ids are odd.
            connection
                .core
                .stream_table
                .register(2 * i as StreamId + 1, gid, armed_at);
        }

        // One sweep, every stream past its deadline: the entire set is reaped
        // and RST-queued with no intervening flush.
        context.now = armed_at + idle_timeout + Duration::from_millis(1);
        connection.cancel_timed_out_streams(&mut context, &mut EndpointClient(&mut router));

        #[cfg(debug_assertions)]
        connection.core.check_invariants(&context);
        assert!(
            connection.core.control_tx.pending().len() <= bound,
            "a mass reap must stop queueing at the cap, got {} entries",
            connection.core.control_tx.pending().len()
        );
    }

    // ── flood accounting: refusals, provoked resets, the denominator ────

    /// A peer that keeps opening streams Sōzu refuses neither grows the
    /// connection's state nor escapes the flood detector: a refused stream
    /// was never registered, so nothing ever removes its id from `rst_sent`,
    /// and each refusal past the limit counts as a glitch.
    ///
    /// The refusals here fall in the band back-pressure opens, local limit
    /// lowered below the advertised one, which cost nothing before.
    #[test]
    fn refused_streams_keep_rst_sent_bounded_and_trip_the_glitch_budget() {
        use std::io::Write;

        const BATCHES: u32 = 50;
        const PER_BATCH: u32 = 1000;
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 8, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        connection
            .core
            .local_settings
            .settings_max_concurrent_streams = 0;
        // `:method GET`, `:path /`, `:scheme https`, then `:authority`
        // as a literal without indexing: no HPACK table state to track.
        let mut block = vec![0x82, 0x84, 0x87, 0x01, 0x09];
        block.extend_from_slice(b"localhost");

        let mut next_id: u32 = 1;
        'batches: for _ in 0..BATCHES {
            let mut wire = Vec::new();
            for _ in 0..PER_BATCH {
                wire.extend(orphan_frame(
                    1,
                    parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS | parser::FLAG_END_STREAM,
                    next_id,
                    block.len() as u32,
                    &block,
                ));
                next_id += 2;
            }
            peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
            peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");
            // One read pass handles one frame header or one payload: drive
            // until the batch's last stream id has been seen.
            let last_id = next_id - 2;
            for _ in 0..(16 * PER_BATCH) {
                connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
                connection.core.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
                connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
                let _ = connection.core.flush_pending_control_frames();
                connection.core.clear_output();
                if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error) {
                    break 'batches;
                }
                if connection.core.stream_table.highest_peer_stream_id() >= last_id
                    && matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header)
                {
                    break;
                }
            }
        }

        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.rst_sent_mut().len() < 100,
            "refused stream ids must not accumulate in rst_sent, got {}",
            connection.core.stream_table.rst_sent_mut().len()
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error),
            "endless refusals must trip the flood detector, got {:?} after {} streams",
            connection.core.state,
            next_id / 2
        );
    }

    /// Every reset the peer provokes is a protocol error on its part and
    /// counts as a glitch, so provoked resets have a per-window rate limit
    /// independent of how many streams the connection served.
    #[test]
    fn peer_provoked_resets_count_as_glitches() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let now = connection.core.now;
        for _ in 0..1_000_000 {
            connection.core.flood_detector.record_stream_opened();
        }
        let glitch_budget = H2FloodConfig::default().max_glitch_count();
        let mut tripped_at = None;
        for n in 1..=(glitch_budget + 1) {
            connection.core.now = now;
            if connection
                .core
                .account_emitted_rst(H2Error::ProtocolError, RstOrigin::PeerProvoked)
                .is_some()
            {
                tripped_at = Some(n);
                break;
            }
        }
        assert_eq!(
            tripped_at,
            Some(glitch_budget + 1),
            "the provoked reset past the glitch budget must end the connection"
        );
    }

    /// Streams the peer opens count toward the RST caps' denominator only
    /// once a backend answers them: a stream Sōzu refuses, answers itself or
    /// sees reset before a response cannot dilute the caps.
    #[test]
    fn unanswered_streams_do_not_dilute_the_reset_caps() {
        const FLOOR: u64 = 10;
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 70, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        connection.core.flood_detector = h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector::new(
            H2FloodConfig::from_optional(
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                Some(FLOOR),
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
            ),
            connection.core.now,
        );
        for i in 0..30u32 {
            connection
                .core
                .create_stream(2 * i + 1, &mut context)
                .expect("the pool must hand out stream buffers");
        }
        let mut tripped_at = None;
        for n in 1..=(FLOOR + 1) {
            if connection
                .core
                .flood_detector
                .record_rst_received(false, false, connection.core.now)
                .is_some()
            {
                tripped_at = Some(n);
                break;
            }
        }
        assert_eq!(
            tripped_at,
            Some(FLOOR + 1),
            "thirty unanswered streams must not raise the pre-response cap"
        );
    }

    /// Resets Sōzu emits on its own initiative — here the idle reaper's
    /// `RST_STREAM(CANCEL)` — are not charged to the peer: neither the
    /// CVE-2025-8671 MadeYouReset emitted-RST counter nor the pending RST
    /// queue's bound may accumulate them across drains.
    ///
    /// Two sweeps of 150 reaped streams with a control flush between them:
    /// 300 local resets in the connection's lifetime, never more than 150
    /// pending at once.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::cancel_timed_out_streams`, pass
    /// `RstOrigin::PeerProvoked` instead of `RstOrigin::Local` to
    /// `ConnectionH2::enqueue_rst`. The emitted-RST counter then reads 300.
    #[test]
    fn local_resets_are_not_charged_to_the_peer() {
        const PER_SWEEP: usize = 150;
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(
            2,
            4 * PER_SWEEP + 4,
            16384,
        )));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let idle_timeout = connection.core.stream_idle_timeout;

        for sweep in 0..2 {
            let armed_at = connection.core.now;
            for i in 0..PER_SWEEP {
                let gid = context
                    .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
                    .expect("test context must create a stream");
                let wire_id = 2 * (sweep * PER_SWEEP + i) as StreamId + 1;
                connection
                    .core
                    .stream_table
                    .register(wire_id, gid, armed_at);
            }
            context.now = armed_at + idle_timeout + Duration::from_millis(1);
            connection.cancel_timed_out_streams(&mut context, &mut EndpointClient(&mut router));
            // The SETTINGS-ACK watchdog is not under test.
            connection.core.settings_sent_at = None;
            let flushed = connection.core.flush_pending_control_frames();
            assert!(
                !matches!(flushed, H2ControlFlushTarget::Done(_)),
                "sweep {sweep}: local resets must not end the connection"
            );
            assert!(
                !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error),
                "sweep {sweep}: local resets must not send GOAWAY"
            );
        }
        assert_eq!(
            connection
                .core
                .flood_detector
                .total_rst_streams_emitted_lifetime(),
            0,
            "reaper CANCELs are Sōzu's decision, not the peer's"
        );
    }

    // ── forcefully_terminate_answer arms WRITABLE for ET epoll ───────────
    //
    // Gap A in the h2spec diagnosis: the pre-fix code set `interest` but
    // never raised `event`, so `filter_interest() = event & interest` was
    // zero and `writable()` was never scheduled. This test pins the fix.

    #[test]
    fn test_forcefully_terminate_answer_arms_event_and_interest() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let ulid = Ulid::generate();
        let mut stream = make_stream_for_invariant_16(&pool, ulid);
        let mut readiness = Readiness::new();

        assert!(!readiness.interest.is_writable());
        assert!(!readiness.event.is_writable());

        forcefully_terminate_answer(&mut stream, &mut readiness, H2Error::ProtocolError);

        assert!(
            readiness.interest.is_writable(),
            "forcefully_terminate_answer must set the WRITABLE interest bit"
        );
        assert!(
            readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "forcefully_terminate_answer must set the WRITABLE event bit — \
             without this, filter_interest() = 0 under edge-triggered epoll \
             and writable() is never scheduled (h2spec Gap A)"
        );
    }

    // ── peer-address snapshot in the MUX-H2 log envelope ─────────────────
    //
    // `log_context!` / `log_context_stream!` render `peer=` from
    // `SocketHandler::peer_addr`, which is a snapshot the handler cached, not a
    // live `getpeername(2)`. Both tests below make the two answers differ on
    // purpose: the socket is genuinely connected to a loopback listener, so the
    // live lookup succeeds and would print `127.0.0.1:<port>`; only a macro
    // reading the snapshot can print `10.0.0.42:12345`.
    //
    // That gap is the PROXY-protocol symptom in miniature — the frontend's real
    // peer is the load balancer while the cache holds the advertised client —
    // and the same read is what keeps the slot populated after the peer's RST,
    // when `getpeername(2)` answers ENOTCONN and the live lookup collapses to
    // `None` on exactly the error lines an operator is reading.

    /// A live, established loopback connection plus the address
    /// `getpeername(2)` reports for it. The listener is returned so the
    /// connection stays up for the whole test: these tests assert the snapshot
    /// wins even while the live lookup is perfectly healthy, so a half-dead
    /// socket would weaken them rather than strengthen them.
    fn connected_loopback_stream() -> (
        std::net::TcpListener,
        mio::net::TcpStream,
        std::net::SocketAddr,
    ) {
        let listener = std::net::TcpListener::bind("127.0.0.1:0")
            .expect("test listener must bind to a loopback port");
        let live_peer = listener
            .local_addr()
            .expect("test listener must report its local address");
        let stream =
            std::net::TcpStream::connect(live_peer).expect("loopback connect must complete");
        stream
            .set_nonblocking(true)
            .expect("mio requires a nonblocking stream");
        (listener, mio::net::TcpStream::from_std(stream), live_peer)
    }

    /// Address the handler caches. Deliberately non-loopback so it cannot
    /// collide with whatever ephemeral port the live lookup would report.
    const CACHED_PEER: &str = "10.0.0.42:12345";

    /// Build a server-side H2 connection whose frontend handler caches
    /// [`CACHED_PEER`] while its socket is really connected to `live_peer`.
    fn connection_with_cached_peer(
        pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        stream: mio::net::TcpStream,
    ) -> H2Shell<crate::socket::SessionTcpStream> {
        let session_ulid = Ulid::generate();
        let socket = crate::socket::SessionTcpStream::new(
            stream,
            session_ulid,
            Some(
                CACHED_PEER
                    .parse()
                    .expect("the cached peer literal must parse"),
            ),
        );
        H2Shell::new(
            session_ulid,
            socket,
            Position::Server,
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection")
    }

    /// To SEE THIS RED: in `log_context!` (h2.rs), put
    /// `peer = $self.socket.socket_ref().peer_addr().ok(),` back in place of
    /// `peer = $self.peer_address,`. The rendered line then carries the
    /// loopback address the socket is really connected to, so the first
    /// assertion fails on the missing cached address.
    ///
    /// Substituting the pre-snapshot `peer = $self.socket.peer_addr(),` does
    /// NOT turn this red, and that is worth stating: for a handler that
    /// already caches, reading the cache and reading a snapshot taken from
    /// that cache agree by construction. What the snapshot changed is WHICH
    /// object is read on a log line, not what comes back — so the call-count
    /// property, not this one, is what distinguishes them. It is pinned by
    /// [`log_context_reads_the_peer_address_once_per_connection`].
    #[test]
    fn log_context_renders_the_cached_peer_not_a_live_lookup() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (_listener, stream, live_peer) = connected_loopback_stream();
        let connection = connection_with_cached_peer(&pool, stream);

        // Premise of the test: the live lookup is healthy and disagrees with the
        // cache. Without this the assertions below could pass for the wrong
        // reason (both answers happening to be the same address).
        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.socket_ref().peer_addr().ok(),
            Some(live_peer),
            "the test socket must be genuinely connected, so a live lookup succeeds"
        );

        let rendered = log_context!(connection.core);

        assert!(
            rendered.contains(&format!("peer=Some({CACHED_PEER})")),
            "MUX-H2 context must render the cached peer: {rendered}"
        );
        assert!(
            !rendered.contains(&live_peer.to_string()),
            "MUX-H2 context must not fall back to the live getpeername(2) answer: {rendered}"
        );
    }

    /// To SEE THIS RED: in `log_context_stream!` (h2.rs), put
    /// `peer = $self.socket.socket_ref().peer_addr().ok(),` back in place of
    /// `peer = $self.peer_address,`. The per-stream envelope then
    /// diverges from the connection envelope, which is worse than either being
    /// wrong alone: the same session renders two different peers depending on
    /// whether a stream happened to be in scope at the callsite.
    #[test]
    fn log_context_stream_renders_the_cached_peer_not_a_live_lookup() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (_listener, stream, live_peer) = connected_loopback_stream();
        let connection = connection_with_cached_peer(&pool, stream);
        let mux_stream = make_stream_for_invariant_16(&pool, connection.core.session_ulid);
        let http_context = &mux_stream.context;

        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.socket_ref().peer_addr().ok(),
            Some(live_peer),
            "the test socket must be genuinely connected, so a live lookup succeeds"
        );

        let rendered = log_context_stream!(connection.core, http_context);

        assert!(
            rendered.contains(&format!("peer=Some({CACHED_PEER})")),
            "per-stream MUX-H2 context must render the cached peer: {rendered}"
        );
        assert!(
            !rendered.contains(&live_peer.to_string()),
            "per-stream MUX-H2 context must not fall back to the live \
             getpeername(2) answer: {rendered}"
        );
    }

    /// A [`SocketHandler`] that counts how often it is asked for the peer
    /// address, delegating every other method to a real loopback stream.
    ///
    /// The two tests above pin WHICH address the log prefix renders. Neither
    /// can see how many times the connection reaches into the socket to get
    /// it, because both production handlers answer from a cache and so give
    /// the same answer however often they are asked. This handler makes the
    /// count observable.
    struct PeerAddrCountingSocket {
        stream: mio::net::TcpStream,
        peer: std::net::SocketAddr,
        calls: Rc<std::cell::Cell<usize>>,
    }

    impl SocketHandler for PeerAddrCountingSocket {
        fn socket_read(&mut self, buf: &mut [u8]) -> (usize, SocketResult) {
            self.stream.socket_read(buf)
        }

        fn socket_write(&mut self, buf: &[u8]) -> (usize, SocketResult) {
            self.stream.socket_write(buf)
        }

        fn socket_write_vectored(&mut self, bufs: &[IoSlice]) -> (usize, SocketResult) {
            self.stream.socket_write_vectored(bufs)
        }

        fn socket_ref(&self) -> &mio::net::TcpStream {
            &self.stream
        }

        fn socket_mut(&mut self) -> &mut mio::net::TcpStream {
            &mut self.stream
        }

        fn peer_addr(&self) -> Option<std::net::SocketAddr> {
            self.calls.set(self.calls.get() + 1);
            Some(self.peer)
        }

        fn protocol(&self) -> crate::socket::TransportProtocol {
            crate::socket::TransportProtocol::Tcp
        }

        fn read_error(&self) {}

        fn write_error(&self) {}
    }

    /// The `peer=` slot is read from the socket exactly ONCE per connection —
    /// at construction — however many log lines the connection renders.
    ///
    /// This is the property that makes `peer_address` worth having. It is not
    /// about which address appears (the two tests above own that); it is about
    /// `log_context!` no longer being a socket operation. The macro expands at
    /// 113 production callsites in this file, so before the snapshot every
    /// method that logged was `Front`-coupled whether or not it did any I/O —
    /// which is 113 of the ~140 total `Front` touch points in `h2.rs`.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `log_context!` (h2.rs), put
    /// `peer = $self.socket.peer_addr(),` back in place of
    /// `peer = $self.peer_address,`. The count then rises by one per rendered
    /// line and the final assertion fails with
    /// `the peer address must be read once, at construction, not once per log line:
    /// left: 4, right: 1`.
    #[test]
    fn log_context_reads_the_peer_address_once_per_connection() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (_listener, stream, _live_peer) = connected_loopback_stream();
        let calls = Rc::new(std::cell::Cell::new(0usize));
        let session_ulid = Ulid::generate();
        let socket = PeerAddrCountingSocket {
            stream,
            peer: CACHED_PEER
                .parse()
                .expect("the cached peer literal must parse"),
            calls: Rc::clone(&calls),
        };
        let connection = H2Shell::new(
            session_ulid,
            socket,
            Position::Server,
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");

        assert_eq!(
            calls.get(),
            1,
            "construction takes exactly one peer_addr() snapshot"
        );

        // Premise: the rendered lines really do carry the address, so a zero
        // count below would mean the slot went missing rather than that it
        // became free.
        for _ in 0..3 {
            let rendered = log_context!(connection.core);
            assert!(
                rendered.contains(&format!("peer=Some({CACHED_PEER})")),
                "each rendered line must still carry the peer: {rendered}"
            );
        }

        assert_eq!(
            calls.get(),
            1,
            "the peer address must be read once, at construction, not once per log line"
        );
    }

    // ── The read-side two-call protocol (poll_read_target / handle_read) ──

    /// `read_space` hands out the buffer the core named, and hands out the
    /// stream's READ buffer — the one `Stream::split` labels `rbuffer` for the
    /// connection's position — not its write buffer.
    ///
    /// This is the only genuinely new logic in the read-side inversion: every
    /// other line moved. Both halves are pinned because the two failure modes
    /// differ — offering the wrong *kawa* corrupts the peer's request while
    /// the response is parsed as H2 payload, offering the wrong *stream*
    /// writes one stream's DATA into another's.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: in `read_buffer` (h2.rs), return
    /// `streams[global_stream_id].split(position).wbuffer` in place of
    /// `.rbuffer`.
    #[test]
    fn read_space_offers_the_read_buffer_of_the_stream_the_core_named() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);

        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");

        // Premise: the two per-stream buffers really are distinct allocations,
        // so a pointer comparison below can tell them apart at all.
        let front = context.streams[gid].front.storage.space().as_ptr();
        let back = context.streams[gid].back.storage.space().as_ptr();
        let zero = connection.core.zero.storage.space().as_ptr();
        assert_ne!(
            front, back,
            "a stream's request and response buffers must be distinct allocations"
        );

        let offered = read_space(
            &mut connection.core.zero,
            &mut context.streams,
            &connection.core.position,
            H2StreamId::Zero,
            9,
        );
        assert_eq!(
            offered.as_ptr(),
            zero,
            "H2StreamId::Zero must offer the connection-level scratch buffer"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            offered.len(),
            9,
            "the offer is capped at the byte debt, never the whole free space"
        );

        let offered = read_space(
            &mut connection.core.zero,
            &mut context.streams,
            &connection.core.position,
            H2StreamId::Other { id: 1, gid },
            7,
        );
        assert_eq!(
            offered.as_ptr(),
            front,
            "a server position must offer the stream's request (front) buffer"
        );
        assert_ne!(
            offered.as_ptr(),
            back,
            "the offered buffer must not be the stream's response (back) buffer"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            offered.len(),
            7,
            "the offer is capped at the byte debt, never the whole free space"
        );
    }

    /// A frame whose payload is zero bytes long owes the socket nothing, and
    /// the core says so with its own variant rather than an `amount` of 0.
    ///
    /// That distinction is load-bearing, not cosmetic. A caller handed
    /// `Fill { amount: 0 }` would issue a zero-length read, and
    /// `update_readiness_after_read(0, SocketResult::Continue, ..)` returns
    /// `true` for it — "nothing arrived, stop" — so `handle_read` would return
    /// before the frame state machine ever ran, and every empty SETTINGS,
    /// empty DATA and SETTINGS ACK would stop being parsed.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: in `poll_read_target` (h2.rs), replace the trailing
    /// `if amount > 0 { .. } else { .. }` with its `Fill` half alone —
    /// keep the `available_space` guard and end the function with
    /// `H2ReadTarget::Fill { stream_id, amount }`, dropping the
    /// `set_expect_read(None)` / `H2ReadTarget::Skip(stream_id)` branch.
    #[test]
    fn poll_read_target_skips_the_read_when_the_frame_carries_no_payload() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 0)));

        let target = connection
            .core
            .poll_read_target(&mut context, &mut EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            matches!(target, H2ReadTarget::Skip(H2StreamId::Zero)),
            "a zero-length payload must be a Skip, not a zero-length Fill: {target:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_read().is_none(),
            "the settled byte debt must be cleared before the frame is dispatched"
        );
    }

    /// The core is told how many bytes arrived, and it subtracts exactly that
    /// many from the debt it offered — a short read leaves the remainder owed,
    /// it does not restart the frame.
    ///
    /// 6 is neither of the two numbers the test hands in, so this cannot pass
    /// by echoing the fixture: `amount` is 9 and `size` is 3.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: in `handle_read` (h2.rs), pass `amount` in place of
    /// `amount - size` to `set_expect_read`.
    #[test]
    fn handle_read_subtracts_the_byte_count_the_caller_reported() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        // Not ClientPreface: a short read there runs the early-preface check
        // instead, which is a different branch with its own coverage.
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));

        let result = connection.core.handle_read(
            &mut context,
            EndpointClient(&mut router),
            H2StreamId::Zero,
            H2ReadOutcome::Filled {
                amount: 9,
                size: 3,
                status: SocketResult::Continue,
            },
        );

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "a short read keeps the connection running: {result:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 6)),
            "a 3-byte answer to a 9-byte offer must leave 6 bytes owed"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.zero.storage.data().len(),
            3,
            "the core must consume exactly the bytes the caller reported"
        );
    }

    /// A read that returned nothing clears the READABLE **event** and leaves
    /// the READABLE **interest** alone, so the connection is re-armed for the
    /// next epoll wake-up instead of being taken off the loop.
    ///
    /// The interest half is asserted on purpose: `signal_pending_write` and
    /// this path both touch `Readiness.event` only, and an assertion written
    /// against `interest` cannot see either of them move.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: in `handle_read` (h2.rs), call
    /// `update_readiness_after_write` in place of `update_readiness_after_read`
    /// — the WRITABLE bit is cleared instead and the READABLE event survives.
    #[test]
    fn handle_read_clears_the_readable_event_not_the_interest_when_nothing_arrived() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        connection.core.readiness.event = Ready::READABLE;
        connection.core.readiness.interest = Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR;

        let result = connection.core.handle_read(
            &mut context,
            EndpointClient(&mut router),
            H2StreamId::Zero,
            H2ReadOutcome::Filled {
                amount: 9,
                size: 0,
                status: SocketResult::WouldBlock,
            },
        );

        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "an empty read is not a close: {result:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.event.is_readable(),
            "an empty read must clear the READABLE event"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "an empty read must NOT drop the READABLE interest"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)),
            "an empty read settles no part of the byte debt"
        );
    }

    // ── RFC 9113 §4.3: a refused stream must not desynchronise HPACK ──────
    //
    // Field compression state is scoped to the whole connection, not to a
    // stream. When `handle_header_state` refuses a stream — during a
    // graceful drain, over MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS, or on buffer-pool
    // exhaustion — the HEADERS payload it drops is an HPACK field block the
    // peer's encoder has *already* applied to its own dynamic table. Dropping
    // it without decoding leaves our decoder permanently behind the peer's
    // encoder, and every later header block on the surviving connection then
    // resolves the wrong dynamic entry or fails outright.

    /// To SEE THIS RED: in the `(H2State::Discard, _)` arm of
    /// [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`], remove the `if let Some(discarded) =
    /// self.discarded_field_block.take() && ...` block that calls
    /// [`decode_discarded_field_block`], restoring the unconditional
    /// `kawa.storage.clear()`. The peer's second block is then a one-byte
    /// reference to dynamic index 62 that our decoder has never been told
    /// about, and the decode fails with an out-of-table index. Verified
    /// 2026-09-21 (see this commit's message for the exact failure output).
    #[test]
    fn a_refused_stream_keeps_the_hpack_decoder_in_sync() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        // Past the preface/SETTINGS handshake, waiting on a frame header, and
        // draining — so the next client-initiated stream is refused rather
        // than created. Drain is only the cheapest of the three refusal
        // triggers; MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS and pool exhaustion reach the same
        // `refuse_stream_and_discard` call.
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        connection.core.drain.__test_set_draining();

        // The peer's encoder. It indexes a header whose *name* is in
        // neither table, so this block appends `x-sozu-probe: alpha` to the
        // peer's dynamic table at index 62.
        let mut peer_encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
        let refused_block = peer_encoder.encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/refused"[..]),
            (&b"x-sozu-probe"[..], &b"alpha"[..]),
        ]);
        assert!(
            refused_block.len() < 16_384,
            "the probe block must fit one HEADERS frame under the default max frame size"
        );

        // HEADERS, END_STREAM | END_HEADERS, stream 1.
        let mut frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + refused_block.len());
        frame.extend_from_slice(&(refused_block.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        frame.push(1);
        frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_STREAM | parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS);
        frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        frame.extend_from_slice(&refused_block);
        peer.write_all(&frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        // Two passes consume the 9-byte header and then the payload; the rest
        // are `WouldBlock` no-ops. Bounded so a delivery hiccup fails loudly
        // instead of hanging.
        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header)
                && matches!(
                    connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
                    Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9))
                )
                && !connection.core.control_tx.pending().is_empty()
            {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }

        // Premise of the test: we really went through the refusal path, the
        // stream was refused rather than created, and the connection survived.
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.control_tx.pending(),
            vec![(1, H2Error::RefusedStream)],
            "the drain gate must refuse stream 1 with RST_STREAM(REFUSED_STREAM)"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.is_empty(),
            "a refused stream must not be created"
        );
        assert!(
            !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Error | H2State::GoAway),
            "refusing one stream must leave the connection usable: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );

        // The peer's next block references the dynamic entry its encoder added
        // while encoding the refused request — a single indexed field.
        let next_block = peer_encoder.encode([(&b"x-sozu-probe"[..], &b"alpha"[..])]);
        assert_eq!(
            next_block.len(),
            1,
            "the peer must now reference its dynamic entry, not re-send a literal"
        );

        let mut decoded = Vec::new();
        let status = connection
            .core
            .hpack
            .decoder_mut()
            .decode_with_cb(&next_block, |k, v| {
                decoded.push((k.into_owned(), v.into_owned()));
            });

        assert!(
            status.is_ok(),
            "the connection decoder must still resolve the peer's dynamic table \
             after a refused stream, got {status:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            decoded,
            vec![(b"x-sozu-probe".to_vec(), b"alpha".to_vec())],
            "the refused stream's field block must have been decoded into the \
             connection's HPACK context"
        );
    }

    /// Serialise one frame header followed by `payload`.
    fn orphan_frame(
        frame_type: u8,
        flags: u8,
        stream_id: u32,
        len: u32,
        payload: &[u8],
    ) -> Vec<u8> {
        let mut frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + payload.len());
        frame.extend_from_slice(&len.to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        frame.push(frame_type);
        frame.push(flags);
        frame.extend_from_slice(&stream_id.to_be_bytes());
        frame.extend_from_slice(payload);
        frame
    }

    /// A PING the peer sends after the orphaned payload: once its ACK sits in
    /// `zero`, the connection has provably read past that payload.
    fn orphan_ping() -> Vec<u8> {
        orphan_frame(6, 0, 0, 8, b"pingpong")
    }

    /// Open stream 1 with a request whose body follows, then send a DATA
    /// header announcing `payload_len` bytes and the first `sent` of them,
    /// and drive `readable()` until the connection waits on that payload.
    /// Returns what `expect_read` then names.
    fn open_stream_mid_data_payload(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>,
        peer: &mut std::net::TcpStream,
        context: &mut Context<crate::protocol::mux::test_support::TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
        payload_len: u32,
        sent: usize,
    ) -> Option<(H2StreamId, usize)> {
        use std::io::Write;

        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        let block = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new().encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"POST"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/upload"[..]),
        ]);
        let mut bytes = orphan_frame(1, parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS, 1, block.len() as u32, &block);
        bytes.extend(orphan_frame(0, 0, 1, payload_len, &vec![b'x'; sent]));
        peer.write_all(&bytes)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");
        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            if let Some((H2StreamId::Other { .. }, remaining)) =
                connection.core.stream_table.expect_read()
                && (remaining == payload_len as usize - sent
                    || !connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable())
            {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        connection.core.stream_table.expect_read()
    }

    /// Drive `readable()` until `done` holds, re-inserting the READABLE event
    /// AND interest before every pass, so a lost edge-triggered event cannot
    /// be what stalls the connection. Returns whether `done` held.
    fn drive_reads_with_readiness_forced(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>,
        context: &mut Context<crate::protocol::mux::test_support::TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
        done: impl Fn(&H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>) -> bool,
    ) -> bool {
        for _ in 0..256 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            connection.core.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            if done(connection) {
                return true;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        false
    }

    /// Regression test for #1597: a stream reaped by the per-stream idle
    /// guard while it owns the DATA payload being read must not leave the
    /// connection unable to read.
    ///
    /// `H2StreamTable::remove` nulls an `expect_read` naming the removed
    /// stream. Before the fix nothing else changed, so the connection stayed
    /// in `H2State::Frame` with nothing to read, and every later `readable()`
    /// returned at the `expect_read() == None` early exit — the remaining
    /// payload, the PING behind it and every later frame were never read.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::remove_dead_stream`], delete the
    /// `skip_orphaned_data_payload` call. The test fails with `after the reap
    /// the connection must still read the PING behind the orphaned payload;
    /// state=Frame(FrameHeader { payload_len: 10, frame_type: Data, flags: 0,
    /// stream_id: 1 }) expect_read=None`. Verified 2026-09-26.
    #[test]
    fn reaping_a_stream_mid_data_payload_keeps_the_connection_reading() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let expect = open_stream_mid_data_payload(
            &mut connection,
            &mut peer,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            10,
            4,
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(expect, Some((H2StreamId::Other { .. }, 6))),
            "premise: mid DATA payload with 6 bytes left, got {expect:?}"
        );

        // The peer pauses past `stream_idle_timeout` (30 s in
        // `test_h2_connection`), then sends the rest and a PING.
        context.now += Duration::from_secs(31);
        let mut rest = b"efghij".to_vec();
        rest.extend(orphan_ping());
        peer.write_all(&rest).expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        let read_on =
            drive_reads_with_readiness_forced(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, |c| {
                !c.core.output.is_empty()
            });
        assert!(
            read_on,
            "after the reap the connection must still read the PING behind the \
             orphaned payload; state={:?} expect_read={:?}",
            connection.core.state,
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_read()
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.is_empty(),
            "premise: the idle guard reaped stream 1"
        );
    }

    /// #1597: the orphaned frame never reaches `handle_data_frame`, so its
    /// whole wire length must still be credited to the connection receive
    /// window (RFC 9113 §6.9), or every reap shrinks the peer's window.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::skip_orphaned_data_payload`],
    /// delete the `account_received_bytes` block. The test then fails with
    /// `the whole orphaned DATA frame must be credited to the connection
    /// window`. Verified 2026-09-26.
    #[test]
    fn a_skipped_orphaned_data_payload_is_credited_to_the_connection_window() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let expect = open_stream_mid_data_payload(
            &mut connection,
            &mut peer,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            10,
            4,
        );
        assert!(matches!(expect, Some((H2StreamId::Other { .. }, 6))));
        context.now += Duration::from_secs(31);
        let mut rest = b"efghij".to_vec();
        rest.extend(orphan_ping());
        peer.write_all(&rest).expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");
        assert!(drive_reads_with_readiness_forced(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            |c| !c.core.output.is_empty(),
        ));

        // A threshold of 1 hands back everything accumulated since the last
        // connection WINDOW_UPDATE: exactly the orphaned frame's length.
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flow_control.account_received_bytes(0, 1),
            Some(10),
            "the whole orphaned DATA frame must be credited to the connection window"
        );
    }

    /// #1597: a remainder close to `max_frame_size` is skipped in pieces as
    /// small as the room in `zero` allows, never by waiting for room for all
    /// of it. With 4 KiB buffers a 16 KiB remainder can never fit at once.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::poll_read_target`], replace
    /// `amount.min(available)` by `amount`. The connection then parks for
    /// good on the full remainder and the test fails with `the orphaned
    /// remainder must be skipped in pieces`.
    #[test]
    fn a_remainder_near_max_frame_size_is_skipped_in_pieces() {
        use std::io::Write;

        const PAYLOAD_LEN: u32 = 16_384;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 4_096)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let expect = open_stream_mid_data_payload(
            &mut connection,
            &mut peer,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            PAYLOAD_LEN,
            0,
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(expect, Some((H2StreamId::Other { .. }, n)) if n == PAYLOAD_LEN as usize),
            "premise: waiting on the whole DATA payload, got {expect:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.zero.storage.capacity() < PAYLOAD_LEN as usize,
            "premise: the remainder cannot fit in `zero` at once"
        );

        context.now += Duration::from_secs(31);
        let mut rest = vec![b'x'; PAYLOAD_LEN as usize];
        rest.extend(orphan_ping());
        peer.write_all(&rest).expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        let read_on =
            drive_reads_with_readiness_forced(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, |c| {
                !c.core.output.is_empty()
            });
        assert!(
            read_on,
            "the orphaned remainder must be skipped in pieces; state={:?} expect_read={:?}",
            connection.core.state,
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_read()
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header),
            "the connection must be back on frame headers, not in {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flow_control.account_received_bytes(0, 1),
            Some(PAYLOAD_LEN),
            "the whole orphaned DATA frame must be credited to the connection window"
        );
    }

    /// #1597, parked form: a stream parked on buffer pressure (READABLE
    /// interest removed until `try_resume_reading` sees room) and then
    /// reaped by `Mux::timeout`'s `cancel_timed_out_streams` must resume
    /// reading. `try_resume_reading` only resumes a stream that still
    /// exists, so nothing else restores the interest.
    ///
    /// Unlike the other #1597 tests, this one never re-inserts READABLE
    /// interest itself: it calls `readable()` only when the mux would.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::skip_orphaned_data_payload`],
    /// delete `self.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);`. The test
    /// fails with `a reaped parked stream must not leave the connection
    /// unable to read`.
    #[test]
    fn reaping_a_stream_parked_on_buffer_pressure_resumes_reading() {
        use std::io::Write;

        const PAYLOAD_LEN: u32 = 16_384;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 4_096)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let expect = open_stream_mid_data_payload(
            &mut connection,
            &mut peer,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            PAYLOAD_LEN,
            0,
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(expect, Some((H2StreamId::Other { .. }, n)) if n == PAYLOAD_LEN as usize),
            "premise: waiting on the whole DATA payload, got {expect:?}"
        );
        // The next pass finds no room for the frame in the stream buffer.
        connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "premise: the stream buffer cannot take the frame, so the read parked"
        );

        let mut rest = vec![b'x'; PAYLOAD_LEN as usize];
        rest.extend(orphan_ping());
        peer.write_all(&rest).expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        // `Mux::timeout` reaps the parked stream.
        context.now += Duration::from_secs(31);
        connection.cancel_timed_out_streams(&mut context, &mut EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.is_empty(),
            "premise: the idle guard reaped stream 1"
        );

        let mut read_on = false;
        for _ in 0..256 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            }
            if !connection.core.output.is_empty() {
                read_on = true;
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert!(
            read_on,
            "a reaped parked stream must not leave the connection unable to read; \
             state={:?} expect_read={:?} interest={:?}",
            connection.core.state,
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
            connection.core.readiness.interest
        );
    }

    /// #1597, backend form: `end_stream` on a `Position::Client` connection
    /// (the client gave up, or the backend timeout fired) while the backend
    /// is mid-way through a response DATA frame. The RST_STREAM(CANCEL)
    /// `end_stream` queues must reach the backend, ahead of the PING ACK the
    /// connection queues once it reads on. Before #1604 the RST was written
    /// into `zero`, which `handle_header_state` parses from its first byte,
    /// so an unflushed RST there was read back as if the backend had sent it,
    /// then cleared, and never sent; the output queue shares nothing with the
    /// read side any more.
    ///
    /// The loop drives the connection the way `Mux` does: `writable()` and
    /// `readable()` only when the filtered readiness allows them.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in the `Position::Client` arm of
    /// [`ConnectionH2::end_stream`], make the RST's `if` condition start with
    /// `false &&`, so the RST is never queued. The test then fails with `the
    /// backend must receive exactly RST_STREAM(CANCEL) for stream 1, then the
    /// PING ACK`, `left` being the ACK alone. Verified 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn end_stream_on_a_backend_mid_data_payload_sends_its_rst_before_reading_on() {
        use std::io::{Read, Write};

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (socket, mut peer) = connected_socket();
        peer.set_nonblocking(true)
            .expect("the loopback peer must switch to non-blocking");
        let backend = Rc::new(RefCell::new(crate::backends::Backend::new(
            "orphan-backend",
            "127.0.0.1:2".parse().expect("backend address must parse"),
            None,
            None,
            None,
        )));
        let mut registry = crate::protocol::mux::BackendRegistry::default();
        let mut connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            socket,
            Position::Client(
                "orphan-cluster".into(),
                registry.id_for(&backend),
                BackendStatus::Connected,
            ),
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        context.streams[gid].state = StreamState::Linked(mio::Token(1));
        // The backend is answering, so the request's HEADERS reached it: only
        // a stream opened on the wire is reset (sozu-proxy/sozu#1631).
        context.streams[gid].front.consumed = true;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .register(1, gid, connection.core.now);

        // The backend starts a 10-byte response DATA frame and sends 4 bytes.
        peer.write_all(&orphan_frame(0, 0, 1, 10, b"abcd"))
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(
                connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
                Some((H2StreamId::Other { .. }, 6))
            ) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert!(
            matches!(
                connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
                Some((H2StreamId::Other { .. }, 6))
            ),
            "premise: mid response DATA payload with 6 bytes left, got {:?}",
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_read()
        );

        connection.end_stream(gid, &mut context);

        // The backend, not yet aware of the RST, finishes the frame and pings.
        let mut rest = b"efghij".to_vec();
        rest.extend(orphan_ping());
        peer.write_all(&rest).expect("loopback write must complete");

        let mut received = Vec::new();
        let expected_len = 13 + 17;
        for _ in 0..256 {
            connection
                .core
                .readiness
                .event
                .insert(Ready::READABLE | Ready::WRITABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_writable() {
                connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            }
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            }
            let mut buf = [0u8; 256];
            if let Ok(n) = peer.read(&mut buf) {
                received.extend_from_slice(&buf[..n]);
            }
            if received.len() >= expected_len
                || matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error)
            {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }

        let mut expected = orphan_frame(3, 0, 1, 4, &(H2Error::Cancel as u32).to_be_bytes());
        expected.extend(orphan_frame(6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, 8, b"pingpong"));
        assert_eq!(
            received,
            expected,
            "the backend must receive exactly RST_STREAM(CANCEL) for stream 1, then the \
             PING ACK; state={:?} expect_read={:?}",
            connection.core.state,
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_read()
        );
    }

    /// What [`backend_with_a_linked_stream`] builds. Callers bind `_pool`
    /// first so it is dropped last, after everything holding its buffers.
    struct LinkedBackend {
        connection: H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>,
        /// The backend's end of the socket.
        peer: std::net::TcpStream,
        context: Context<TestListener>,
        router: Router,
        /// The linked stream's global id.
        gid: GlobalStreamId,
        _pool: Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
    }

    /// A backend (`Position::Client`) connection in `state` over a loopback
    /// socket, with `interest`, and one stream linked to it by
    /// [`H2Shell::start_stream`]: stream 1, whose HEADERS no write pass has
    /// sent.
    fn backend_with_a_linked_stream(
        state: H2State,
        status: BackendStatus,
        interest: Ready,
    ) -> LinkedBackend {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (socket, peer) = connected_socket();
        let backend = Rc::new(RefCell::new(crate::backends::Backend::new(
            "idle-backend",
            "127.0.0.1:2".parse().expect("backend address must parse"),
            None,
            None,
            None,
        )));
        let mut registry = crate::protocol::mux::BackendRegistry::default();
        let expect_read = match state {
            H2State::ClientPreface | H2State::ClientSettings => None,
            _ => Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)),
        };
        let mut connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            socket,
            Position::Client("idle-cluster".into(), registry.id_for(&backend), status),
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            expect_read,
            interest,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");
        connection.core.state = state;
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        assert!(
            connection.start_stream(gid, &mut context),
            "premise: the backend connection accepts the stream"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.get(1),
            Some(gid),
            "premise: the stream got wire id 1"
        );
        LinkedBackend {
            connection,
            peer,
            context,
            router,
            gid,
            _pool: pool,
        }
    }

    /// Drive a backend connection the way `Mux` does — `writable()` and
    /// `readable()` only when the filtered readiness allows them — and answer
    /// every byte its peer end received.
    fn drive_and_read_backend(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>,
        peer: &mut std::net::TcpStream,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
    ) -> Vec<u8> {
        use std::io::Read;

        let mut received = Vec::new();
        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection
                .core
                .readiness
                .event
                .insert(Ready::READABLE | Ready::WRITABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_writable() {
                connection.writable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            }
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            }
            let mut buf = [0u8; 256];
            if let Ok(n) = peer.read(&mut buf) {
                received.extend_from_slice(&buf[..n]);
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        received
    }

    /// Queue a GET request on `gid`'s request side, closed with END_STREAM,
    /// the way a relayed request reaches a backend's write pass.
    fn queue_request(context: &mut Context<TestListener>, gid: GlobalStreamId) {
        let kawa = &mut context.streams[gid].front;
        kawa.detached.status_line = kawa::StatusLine::Request {
            version: kawa::Version::V20,
            method: kawa::Store::Static(b"GET"),
            uri: kawa::Store::Static(b"/"),
            authority: kawa::Store::Static(b"example.com"),
            path: kawa::Store::Static(b"/"),
        };
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::StatusLine);
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Header(kawa::Pair {
            key: kawa::Store::Static(b"x-client"),
            val: kawa::Store::Static(b"alice"),
        }));
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Flags(kawa::Flags {
            end_body: false,
            end_chunk: false,
            end_header: true,
            end_stream: true,
        }));
        kawa.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Terminated;
    }

    /// Frame-level pin of `handle_data_frame`'s bodiless branches: a backend
    /// answers `method` with the HEADERS block `head` (no END_STREAM, so the
    /// stream stays linked, RFC 9113 §8.1), then DATA carrying `hello`
    /// flagged END_STREAM. Returns the frames the backend reads after the
    /// DATA, whether the payload was queued on the response, whether the
    /// stream is still tracked, and how many bytes the DATA frame left in the
    /// response buffer.
    fn bodiless_response_with_data(
        method: crate::protocol::kawa_h1::parser::Method,
        head: &[u8],
    ) -> (Vec<PeerFrame>, bool, bool, usize) {
        use std::io::Write;

        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            gid,
        } = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
            H2State::Header,
            BackendStatus::Connected,
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        );
        queue_request(&mut context, gid);
        context.streams[gid].context.method = Some(method);
        // Open on the client side, as a stream the router linked; `Link`
        // carries no frontend token for `reset_stream` to end.
        context.streams[gid].state = StreamState::Link;
        let request = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert!(
            peer_frames(&request)
                .expect("whole frames")
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, id, _)| *kind == 1 && *id == 1),
            "premise: the request went out on stream 1, got {request:?}"
        );

        peer.write_all(&orphan_frame(1, 0x4, 1, head.len() as u32, head))
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        let end_before = context.streams[gid].back.storage.end;
        peer.write_all(&orphan_frame(0, 0x1, 1, 5, b"hello"))
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        let after = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        let after = peer_frames(&after).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header),
            "the shared connection stays up, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        let back = &context.streams[gid].back;
        let buffer = back.storage.buffer();
        let queued = back.blocks.iter().any(|block| {
            matches!(block, kawa::Block::Chunk(kawa::Chunk { data })
                if !data.data(buffer).is_empty())
        });
        let tracked = connection.core.stream_table.get(1).is_some();
        let retained = back.storage.end.saturating_sub(end_before);
        (after, queued, tracked, retained)
    }

    /// RFC 9110 §15.3.5, §15.4.5, RFC 9113 §8.1.1: DATA carrying a payload
    /// on a 204 still linked to its backend stream resets that stream with
    /// PROTOCOL_ERROR before the payload is queued, without a GOAWAY. RFC 9110
    /// §9.3.2: the payload of a response to HEAD is dropped from the stream
    /// buffer and never queued, and its END_STREAM still ends the response,
    /// with no frame sent. A 200 to GET forwards the payload.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: make `ConnectionH2::backend_response_content` return
    /// `BackendResponseContent::Forwarded` for every response, or keep the
    /// discarded payload behind `storage.head` in `handle_data_frame`.
    #[test]
    fn a_204_response_carrying_data_resets_its_backend_stream_and_a_head_response_discards_it() {
        use crate::protocol::kawa_h1::parser::Method;

        // :status 204 (static index 9).
        let (frames, queued, tracked, _) = bodiless_response_with_data(Method::Get, &[0x89]);
        assert_eq!(
            frames,
            vec![(3, 0, 1, vec![0, 0, 0, 1])],
            "a 204 carrying DATA gets RST_STREAM(PROTOCOL_ERROR) alone"
        );
        assert!(!queued, "the payload of a 204 is never queued");
        assert!(!tracked, "the reset stream is retired");

        // :status 200 (static index 8), to HEAD.
        let (frames, queued, _, retained) = bodiless_response_with_data(Method::Head, &[0x88]);
        assert!(
            !frames
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 3 || *kind == 7),
            "a response to HEAD carrying DATA is not reset, got {frames:?}"
        );
        assert!(!queued, "the payload of a response to HEAD is never queued");
        assert_eq!(
            retained, 0,
            "the payload of a response to HEAD leaves no byte in the buffer"
        );

        let (frames, queued, _, retained) = bodiless_response_with_data(Method::Get, &[0x88]);
        assert!(
            !frames
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 3 || *kind == 7),
            "premise: a 200 to GET is not reset, got {frames:?}"
        );
        assert!(queued, "premise: the payload of a 200 to GET is queued");
        assert_eq!(
            retained, 5,
            "premise: a forwarded payload stays in the buffer"
        );
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §5.1: after the PROTOCOL_ERROR reset of a 204 carrying DATA,
    /// the trailer block the backend had already sent on that stream is
    /// ignored, in one HEADERS frame or split over a CONTINUATION frame
    /// (RFC 9113 §6.10). The shared backend connection gets no GOAWAY and no
    /// further RST_STREAM, and stays up.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in the `H2State::Discard` arm of
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_read` (`lib/src/protocol/mux/h2.rs`), drop the
    /// `pending_discarded_block` store: the CONTINUATION is taken for a
    /// standalone frame and answered GOAWAY(PROTOCOL_ERROR):
    /// `split=true: ... got [(7, 0, 0, [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1])]`, verified
    /// 2026-10-02. The split row is also red on `2ce07244`
    /// (sozu-proxy/sozu#1775 before sozu-proxy/sozu#1784 was merged), where
    /// the unsplit row already passes.
    #[test]
    fn a_trailer_after_the_reset_of_a_204_carrying_data_is_ignored() {
        use std::io::Write;

        for split in [false, true] {
            let LinkedBackend {
                _pool,
                mut connection,
                mut peer,
                mut context,
                mut router,
                gid,
            } = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
                H2State::Header,
                BackendStatus::Connected,
                Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
            );
            queue_request(&mut context, gid);
            context.streams[gid].context.method =
                Some(crate::protocol::kawa_h1::parser::Method::Get);
            context.streams[gid].state = StreamState::Link;
            drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);

            // :status 204 (static index 9), without END_STREAM, then DATA
            // without END_STREAM: the backend means to end with a trailer.
            peer.write_all(&orphan_frame(1, 0x4, 1, 1, &[0x89]))
                .expect("loopback write must complete");
            drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
            peer.write_all(&orphan_frame(0, 0x0, 1, 5, b"hello"))
                .expect("loopback write must complete");
            let reset =
                drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
            let reset = peer_frames(&reset).expect("whole frames");
            assert_eq!(
                reset,
                vec![(3, 0, 1, vec![0, 0, 0, 1])],
                "split={split}: premise: a 204 carrying DATA gets RST_STREAM(PROTOCOL_ERROR) alone"
            );

            // The trailer block `x-trailer: one` (literal without indexing),
            // ending the stream.
            let mut trailer = vec![0x00, 9];
            trailer.extend_from_slice(b"x-trailer");
            trailer.extend_from_slice(&[3]);
            trailer.extend_from_slice(b"one");
            let wire = if split {
                let (first, rest) = trailer.split_at(4);
                let mut wire = orphan_frame(1, 0x1, 1, first.len() as u32, first);
                wire.extend(orphan_frame(9, 0x4, 1, rest.len() as u32, rest));
                wire
            } else {
                orphan_frame(1, 0x4 | 0x1, 1, trailer.len() as u32, &trailer)
            };
            peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
            let after =
                drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
            let after = peer_frames(&after).expect("whole frames");
            assert!(
                !after.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 7 || *kind == 3),
                "split={split}: the trailer on the reset stream is ignored: no GOAWAY, no \
                 RST_STREAM, got {after:?}"
            );
            assert!(
                matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header),
                "split={split}: the shared connection stays up, got {:?}",
                connection.core.state
            );
        }
    }

    /// sozu-proxy/sozu#1631, `Header` row: a backend stream ended before any
    /// write pass sent its HEADERS is idle on the backend, and a RST_STREAM
    /// for it is a connection error there (RFC 9113 §5.1, §6.4) that takes
    /// down every stream of the shared connection. It must be forgotten: no
    /// frame at all.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in the `Position::Client` arm of
    /// [`ConnectionH2::end_stream`], replace `opened_on_the_wire` in the RST
    /// condition with `true`. The backend then reads `RST_STREAM(1, CANCEL)`:
    /// `left: [0, 0, 4, 3, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 8], right: []`. Red on
    /// `d5161919`, verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_stream_ended_before_its_headers_left_is_not_reset() {
        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            gid,
        } = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
            H2State::Header,
            BackendStatus::Connected,
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        );

        connection.end_stream(gid, &mut context);
        let received =
            drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);

        assert_eq!(
            received,
            Vec::<u8>::new(),
            "the backend must receive nothing for a stream it never saw"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.is_empty()
                && !connection.core.stream_table.rst_sent_contains(1),
            "the stream is retired without a reset"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header),
            "the shared connection stays up, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
    }

    /// sozu-proxy/sozu#1631, `ClientPreface` row: the backend connection's
    /// TCP connect is still in progress when the stream ends. The preface
    /// must be the first bytes the backend reads (RFC 9113 §3.4), with no
    /// frame for the stream anywhere.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: same edit as
    /// `a_backend_stream_ended_before_its_headers_left_is_not_reset`. The
    /// backend then reads the RST before `PRI * HTTP/2.0`: `the connection
    /// preface must come first`. Red on `d5161919`, verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_stream_ended_before_the_preface_leaves_the_preface_first() {
        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            gid,
        } = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
            H2State::ClientPreface,
            BackendStatus::Connecting(Instant::now()),
            Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        );

        connection.end_stream(gid, &mut context);
        let received =
            drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);

        let preface = serializer::H2_PRI.as_bytes();
        assert!(
            received.starts_with(preface),
            "the connection preface must come first, got {received:?}"
        );
        let frames =
            peer_frames(&received[preface.len()..]).expect("whole frames after the preface");
        assert!(
            frames.iter().all(|(kind, _, id, _)| *id == 0 && *kind != 3),
            "only connection-level frames may follow, got {frames:?}"
        );
    }

    /// sozu-proxy/sozu#1631, `ServerSettings` row: the preface is out and the
    /// server's SETTINGS are not read yet. Neither ending a stream nor
    /// linking one may kill the connection; `start_stream` arms a write, as
    /// it must for `Router::plan_connect`, whose pool scan links onto a
    /// `Connected` connection whatever its handshake state.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state`], move
    /// `(H2State::ServerSettings, Position::Client(..))` back into the
    /// `Unexpected combination` arm. The connection then force-disconnects:
    /// `the shared connection must survive the handshake, got Error`. Red on
    /// `d5161919`, verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_stream_ended_during_the_handshake_keeps_the_connection() {
        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            gid,
        } = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
            H2State::ServerSettings,
            BackendStatus::Connected,
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        );

        connection.end_stream(gid, &mut context);
        let received =
            drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);

        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ServerSettings),
            "the shared connection must survive the handshake, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        assert_eq!(
            received,
            Vec::<u8>::new(),
            "the backend must receive nothing for a stream it never saw"
        );
    }

    /// A backend may answer early, before the whole request reached it
    /// (RFC 9113 §8.1). When the stream then ends with the request received
    /// whole from the client but its tail still unsent toward the backend,
    /// the backend never sees END_STREAM: forgetting the stream without a
    /// reset leaves it open (half-closed) on the backend, holding one of the
    /// backend's MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS slots for this connection's lifetime
    /// (RFC 9113 §5.1.2). The stream must be cancelled, exactly once.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in the `Position::Client` arm of
    /// [`ConnectionH2::end_stream`], drop `&& stream.front.is_completed()`
    /// from `fully_completed`. The backend then reads no RST_STREAM: `the
    /// backend must read RST_STREAM(1, CANCEL) once`, `right` holding that
    /// frame and `left` nothing.
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_stream_answered_before_its_request_was_written_is_cancelled() {
        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            gid,
        } = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
            H2State::Header,
            BackendStatus::Connected,
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        );
        // A request received whole from the client: its HEADERS, then a
        // 4-byte body closed with END_STREAM.
        let kawa = &mut context.streams[gid].front;
        kawa.detached.status_line = kawa::StatusLine::Request {
            version: kawa::Version::V20,
            method: kawa::Store::Static(b"POST"),
            uri: kawa::Store::Static(b"/"),
            authority: kawa::Store::Static(b"example.com"),
            path: kawa::Store::Static(b"/"),
        };
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::StatusLine);
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Header(kawa::Pair {
            key: kawa::Store::Static(b"content-length"),
            val: kawa::Store::Static(b"4"),
        }));
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Flags(kawa::Flags {
            end_body: false,
            end_chunk: false,
            end_header: true,
            end_stream: false,
        }));
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Chunk(kawa::Chunk {
            data: kawa::Store::Static(b"body"),
        }));
        kawa.push_block(kawa::Block::Flags(kawa::Flags {
            end_body: true,
            end_chunk: false,
            end_header: false,
            end_stream: true,
        }));
        kawa.body_size = kawa::BodySize::Length(4);
        kawa.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Terminated;
        // The backend grants the stream no send window: its HEADERS leave,
        // its body waits.
        context.streams[gid].back_window = 0;
        let sent = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        let frames = peer_frames(&sent).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            frames
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, flags, id, _)| *kind == 1 && *id == 1 && flags & 0x1 == 0)
                && !frames.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 0),
            "premise: the HEADERS left without END_STREAM and no DATA, got {frames:?}"
        );
        let stream = &context.streams[gid];
        assert!(
            stream.front.consumed && stream.front.is_terminated() && !stream.front.is_completed(),
            "premise: the request was received whole but not written whole"
        );
        // The backend's complete response arrived: its END_STREAM was read.
        context.streams[gid].back_received_end_of_stream = true;

        connection.end_stream(gid, &mut context);
        // Ending it again must not reset it a second time.
        connection.end_stream(gid, &mut context);
        let received =
            drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);

        assert_eq!(
            received,
            orphan_frame(3, 0, 1, 4, &(H2Error::Cancel as u32).to_be_bytes()),
            "the backend must read RST_STREAM(1, CANCEL) once"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.is_empty(),
            "the stream is retired from the backend connection"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header),
            "the shared connection stays up, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
    }

    /// The liveness half of the `ServerSettings` fix: the write readiness
    /// withdrawn while the server's SETTINGS are awaited comes back with
    /// them, and a request linked during the handshake goes out after the
    /// SETTINGS ACK.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state`], move
    /// `(H2State::ServerSettings, Position::Client(..))` back into the
    /// `Unexpected combination` arm: the connection force-disconnects before
    /// the SETTINGS arrive, `premise: nothing is written before the server
    /// SETTINGS, got [] in Error`. Red on `d5161919`, verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_request_linked_during_the_handshake_goes_out_after_the_settings() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            gid,
        } = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
            H2State::ServerSettings,
            BackendStatus::Connected,
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        );
        queue_request(&mut context, gid);
        let before = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert!(
            before.is_empty() && matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ServerSettings),
            "premise: nothing is written before the server SETTINGS, got {before:?} in {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );

        peer.write_all(&orphan_frame(4, 0, 0, 0, b""))
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        let after = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);

        let frames = peer_frames(&after).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            frames
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, flags, id, _)| *kind == 4 && *flags == parser::FLAG_ACK && *id == 0),
            "the server SETTINGS are acknowledged, got {frames:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            frames.iter().any(|(kind, _, id, _)| *kind == 1 && *id == 1),
            "the request linked during the handshake must go out, got {frames:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A backend stream 1 whose response is framed by `content-length: 3`,
    /// its request sent and its response carrying 5 bytes of DATA, which
    /// makes Sōzu reset it with PROTOCOL_ERROR (RFC 9113 §8.1.1). Returns the
    /// fixture, ready for the frames the backend sends after the reset.
    fn backend_stream_reset_for_its_content_length() -> LinkedBackend {
        use std::io::Write;

        let mut linked = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
            H2State::Header,
            BackendStatus::Connected,
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        );
        let LinkedBackend {
            connection,
            peer,
            context,
            router,
            gid,
            ..
        } = &mut linked;
        queue_request(context, *gid);
        // Open on the client side, as a stream the router linked; `Link`
        // carries no frontend token for `reset_stream` to end.
        context.streams[*gid].state = StreamState::Link;
        let request = drive_and_read_backend(connection, peer, context, router);
        assert!(
            peer_frames(&request)
                .expect("whole frames")
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, id, _)| *kind == 1 && *id == 1),
            "premise: the request went out on stream 1, got {request:?}"
        );
        // :status 200 (static index 8), then `content-length: 3` as a
        // literal without indexing.
        let mut head = vec![0x88, 0x00, 14];
        head.extend_from_slice(b"content-length");
        head.extend_from_slice(&[1, b'3']);
        let mut wire = orphan_frame(1, 0x4, 1, head.len() as u32, &head);
        wire.extend(orphan_frame(0, 0, 1, 5, b"hello"));
        peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
        let reset = drive_and_read_backend(connection, peer, context, router);
        let reset = peer_frames(&reset).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            reset
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, id, payload)| *kind == 3 && *id == 1 && payload == &[0, 0, 0, 1]),
            "premise: stream 1 is reset with PROTOCOL_ERROR, got {reset:?}"
        );
        linked
    }

    /// The trailer block adding `x-dyn: one` to the HPACK dynamic table
    /// (literal with incremental indexing) on stream 1, in one HEADERS frame
    /// or, with `split`, a HEADERS frame without END_HEADERS and a
    /// CONTINUATION frame (RFC 9113 §6.10).
    fn dynamic_trailer_block(split: bool) -> Vec<u8> {
        let mut trailer = vec![0x40, 5];
        trailer.extend_from_slice(b"x-dyn");
        trailer.extend_from_slice(&[3]);
        trailer.extend_from_slice(b"one");
        if split {
            let (first, rest) = trailer.split_at(4);
            let mut wire = orphan_frame(1, 0x1, 1, first.len() as u32, first);
            wire.extend(orphan_frame(9, 0x4, 1, rest.len() as u32, rest));
            wire
        } else {
            orphan_frame(1, 0x4 | 0x1, 1, trailer.len() as u32, &trailer)
        }
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §5.1: after sozu resets a backend stream, the backend may
    /// still send frames it queued before reading the RST_STREAM, and sozu
    /// MUST ignore them. Here the backend sends a trailer block, in one
    /// HEADERS frame or split over a CONTINUATION frame, and another DATA
    /// frame on the reset stream. The trailer block adds `x-dyn: one` to the
    /// HPACK dynamic table, and the response on stream 3 refers to that
    /// entry, so it parses only if the ignored block was decoded whole
    /// (§4.3). What the backend had in flight counts no glitch.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, drop the
    /// `was_reset_locally` branch: the trailer HEADERS is answered
    /// GOAWAY(STREAM_CLOSED); or, in the `H2State::Discard` arm,
    /// drop the `pending_discarded_block` store: the CONTINUATION is
    /// answered GOAWAY(PROTOCOL_ERROR) as standalone.
    #[test]
    fn frames_on_a_backend_stream_sozu_reset_are_ignored() {
        use std::io::Write;

        for split in [true, false] {
            let LinkedBackend {
                _pool,
                mut connection,
                mut peer,
                mut context,
                mut router,
                ..
            } = backend_stream_reset_for_its_content_length();
            let glitches = connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count();

            let mut wire = dynamic_trailer_block(split);
            wire.extend(orphan_frame(0, 0x1, 1, 2, b"zz"));
            peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
            let after =
                drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
            let after = peer_frames(&after).expect("whole frames");
            assert!(
                !after.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 7 || *kind == 3),
                "split={split}: frames on the reset stream are ignored: no GOAWAY, no \
                 RST_STREAM, got {after:?}"
            );
            assert!(
                matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header),
                "split={split}: the shared connection stays up, got {:?}",
                connection.core.state
            );
            assert_eq!(
                connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count(),
                glitches,
                "split={split}: what the backend had in flight counts no glitch"
            );

            // A second stream, answered with `:status 200` and the dynamic
            // entry the ignored trailer block added (index 62).
            let second = context
                .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
                .expect("test context must create a stream");
            assert!(
                connection.start_stream(second, &mut context),
                "the backend connection accepts a second stream"
            );
            queue_request(&mut context, second);
            context.streams[second].state = StreamState::Link;
            let request =
                drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
            assert!(
                peer_frames(&request)
                    .expect("whole frames")
                    .iter()
                    .any(|(kind, _, id, _)| *kind == 1 && *id == 3),
                "premise: the second request went out on stream 3, got {request:?}"
            );
            peer.write_all(&orphan_frame(1, 0x4 | 0x1, 3, 2, &[0x88, 0xbe]))
                .expect("loopback write must complete");
            let last =
                drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
            let last = peer_frames(&last).expect("whole frames");
            assert!(
                !last.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 7),
                "split={split}: the second response decodes against the same dynamic table, \
                 got {last:?}"
            );
            let buffer = context.streams[second].back.storage.buffer();
            let has_dynamic_field = context.streams[second].back.blocks.iter().any(|block| {
                matches!(block, kawa::Block::Header(kawa::Pair { key, val })
                    if key.data(buffer) == b"x-dyn" && val.data(buffer) == b"one")
            });
            assert!(
                has_dynamic_field,
                "split={split}: the second response carries the field of the dynamic entry"
            );
        }
    }

    /// DATA a backend sends on a stream Sōzu reset counts no glitch while it
    /// fits the stream's receive window, the 65 535 bytes Sōzu advertised
    /// and keeps crediting back: the backend may have had that much in
    /// flight when it read the reset (RFC 9113 §6.9). DATA beyond it counts
    /// one glitch per frame.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, count a glitch for
    /// every frame ignored on a reset stream: `in-flight DATA counts no
    /// glitch`.
    #[test]
    fn data_on_a_reset_backend_stream_counts_a_glitch_beyond_its_window_only() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            ..
        } = backend_stream_reset_for_its_content_length();
        let glitches = connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count();
        // 5 bytes already arrived before the reset; four 16 000-byte frames
        // still fit in the 65 535-byte window.
        let chunk = vec![b'd'; 16_000];
        let mut wire = Vec::new();
        for _ in 0..4 {
            wire.extend(orphan_frame(0, 0, 1, chunk.len() as u32, &chunk));
        }
        peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
        drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count(),
            glitches,
            "in-flight DATA counts no glitch"
        );

        peer.write_all(&orphan_frame(0, 0, 1, chunk.len() as u32, &chunk))
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        let after = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count(),
            glitches + 1,
            "DATA beyond the stream's window counts a glitch"
        );
        assert!(
            !peer_frames(&after)
                .expect("whole frames")
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 7 || *kind == 3),
            "it is still ignored, not answered"
        );
    }

    /// Header blocks a backend sends on a stream Sōzu reset count no glitch
    /// for the first two, a trailer section or an interim and a final
    /// response it may have had in flight (RFC 9113 §8.1), and one glitch
    /// each beyond: a peer repeating blocks on a reset stream trips the
    /// glitch limit and the connection ends with GOAWAY(ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM),
    /// instead of having every block HPACK-decoded for free.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, count every header
    /// block on a reset stream as in flight: no GOAWAY ever comes.
    #[test]
    fn header_blocks_on_a_reset_backend_stream_beyond_two_count_glitches() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            ..
        } = backend_stream_reset_for_its_content_length();
        // Each small write must reach the connection before the next drive,
        // not wait behind Nagle's algorithm for the previous one's ACK.
        peer.set_nodelay(true).expect("TCP_NODELAY must apply");
        // An explicit glitch limit, so the flood below trips it whatever the
        // default (`DEFAULT_MAX_GLITCH_COUNT`) is.
        connection.core.flood_detector = h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector::new(
            H2FloodConfig::from_optional(
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                Some(100),
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
            ),
            connection.core.now,
        );
        let glitches = connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count();
        // `:status 200`, alone, in one HEADERS frame ending the block.
        let block = || orphan_frame(1, 0x4, 1, 1, &[0x88]);

        let mut wire = block();
        wire.extend(block());
        peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
        drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count(),
            glitches,
            "two header blocks may be in flight"
        );

        peer.write_all(&block())
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count(),
            glitches + 1,
            "a third header block counts a glitch"
        );

        let mut received = Vec::new();
        for _ in 0..20 {
            let mut wire = Vec::new();
            for _ in 0..100 {
                wire.extend(block());
            }
            if peer.write_all(&wire).is_err() {
                break;
            }
            received.extend(drive_and_read_backend(
                &mut connection,
                &mut peer,
                &mut context,
                &mut router,
            ));
            if peer_frames(&received)
                .map(|frames| frames.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 7))
                .unwrap_or(false)
            {
                break;
            }
        }
        let frames = peer_frames(&received).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            frames.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, payload)| *kind == 7
                && payload.get(4..8) == Some(&[0, 0, 0, 0xb][..])),
            "repeated header blocks end the connection with GOAWAY(ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM), got {frames:?}"
        );
    }

    /// Empty DATA frames without END_STREAM on a stream Sōzu reset count
    /// toward the empty-DATA flood limit as on a live stream
    /// (CVE-2019-9518): they carry no payload to charge against the stream's
    /// window, so without it a peer could send them for free. A flood of
    /// them ends the connection with GOAWAY(ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, drop the
    /// `record_empty_data_frame` call of the `was_reset_locally` branch: no
    /// GOAWAY ever comes.
    #[test]
    fn empty_data_frames_on_a_reset_backend_stream_count_toward_the_flood_limit() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            ..
        } = backend_stream_reset_for_its_content_length();
        peer.set_nodelay(true).expect("TCP_NODELAY must apply");
        // An explicit empty-DATA limit, so the flood below trips it whatever the
        // default (`DEFAULT_MAX_EMPTY_DATA_PER_WINDOW`) is. The glitch limit
        // stays the default: the GOAWAY must come from the empty-DATA count.
        connection.core.flood_detector = h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector::new(
            H2FloodConfig::from_optional(
                None,
                None,
                None,
                Some(100),
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
            ),
            connection.core.now,
        );
        let mut received = Vec::new();
        for _ in 0..50 {
            let mut wire = Vec::new();
            for _ in 0..100 {
                wire.extend(orphan_frame(0, 0, 1, 0, b""));
            }
            if peer.write_all(&wire).is_err() {
                break;
            }
            received.extend(drive_and_read_backend(
                &mut connection,
                &mut peer,
                &mut context,
                &mut router,
            ));
            if peer_frames(&received)
                .map(|frames| frames.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 7))
                .unwrap_or(false)
            {
                break;
            }
        }
        let frames = peer_frames(&received).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            frames.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, payload)| *kind == 7
                && payload.get(4..8) == Some(&[0, 0, 0, 0xb][..])),
            "a flood of empty DATA frames ends the connection with \
             GOAWAY(ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM), got {frames:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A backend stream Sōzu reset from its write pass, because its request
    /// failed after its head left, stays tracked until its end: DATA the
    /// backend then sends on it is ignored (RFC 9113 §5.1), never queued for
    /// the client nor counted against the response.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, drop the
    /// `was_reset_locally` branch: the DATA reaches the stream and is counted
    /// in `back_data_received`.
    #[test]
    fn data_on_a_tracked_backend_stream_sozu_reset_is_ignored() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            gid,
        } = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
            H2State::Header,
            BackendStatus::Connected,
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        );
        // A request whose body is still to come: its head leaves, the
        // stream stays open on the request side.
        queue_request(&mut context, gid);
        let front = &mut context.streams[gid].front;
        if let Some(kawa::Block::Flags(flags)) = front.blocks.back_mut() {
            flags.end_stream = false;
        }
        front.body_size = kawa::BodySize::Chunked;
        front.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Chunks { first: true };
        context.streams[gid].state = StreamState::Link;
        drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        // The request side then fails: the write pass resets the stream and
        // keeps it tracked.
        context.streams[gid]
            .front
            .parsing_phase
            .error("request failed".into());
        connection.core.readiness.arm_writable();
        let reset = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert!(
            peer_frames(&reset)
                .expect("whole frames")
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, id, _)| *kind == 3 && *id == 1),
            "premise: the write pass resets stream 1, got {reset:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.get(1).is_some()
                && connection.core.stream_table.rst_sent_contains(1),
            "premise: the reset stream is still tracked"
        );

        peer.write_all(&orphan_frame(0, 0, 1, 5, b"hello"))
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        let after = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[gid].back_data_received, 0,
            "the DATA is not counted against the response"
        );
        assert!(
            !context.streams[gid]
                .back
                .blocks
                .iter()
                .any(|block| matches!(block, kawa::Block::Chunk(_))),
            "the DATA is not queued for the client"
        );
        assert!(
            !peer_frames(&after)
                .expect("whole frames")
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 7),
            "the connection stays up"
        );
    }

    /// The client-facing side of RFC 9113 §5.1: a request framed by
    /// `content-length: 3` whose DATA carries 5 bytes is reset by Sōzu
    /// (§8.1.1); the DATA and the trailer block the client had already sent
    /// on that stream are ignored, and the connection stays up.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, drop the
    /// `was_reset_locally` branch: the trailer HEADERS is answered
    /// GOAWAY(STREAM_CLOSED).
    #[test]
    fn frames_on_a_client_stream_sozu_reset_are_ignored() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        let block = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new().encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"POST"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/upload"[..]),
            (&b"content-length"[..], &b"3"[..]),
        ]);
        let mut wire = orphan_frame(1, parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS, 1, block.len() as u32, &block);
        wire.extend(orphan_frame(0, 0, 1, 5, b"hello"));
        peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
        let reset = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        let reset = peer_frames(&reset).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            reset
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, id, payload)| *kind == 3 && *id == 1 && payload == &[0, 0, 0, 1]),
            "premise: stream 1 is reset with PROTOCOL_ERROR, got {reset:?}"
        );

        let mut wire = orphan_frame(0, 0, 1, 2, b"zz");
        wire.extend(dynamic_trailer_block(false));
        peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
        let after = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        let after = peer_frames(&after).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            !after.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 7 || *kind == 3),
            "frames on the reset stream are ignored: no GOAWAY, no RST_STREAM, got {after:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header),
            "the client connection stays up, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
    }

    /// A stream Sōzu refuses at its HEADERS frame (here because
    /// SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS is reached) is answered
    /// RST_STREAM(REFUSED_STREAM) and its field block discarded, and the
    /// CONTINUATION frame completing that block (RFC 9113 §6.10) is
    /// discarded with it, not taken for a standalone CONTINUATION.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in the `H2State::Discard` arm of
    /// [`ConnectionH2::handle_read`], drop the `pending_discarded_block`
    /// store: the CONTINUATION is answered GOAWAY(PROTOCOL_ERROR).
    #[test]
    fn a_continuation_of_a_refused_header_block_is_discarded_with_it() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        connection
            .core
            .local_settings
            .settings_max_concurrent_streams = 0;
        let block = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new().encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/"[..]),
        ]);
        let (first, rest) = block.split_at(block.len() / 2);
        let mut wire = orphan_frame(1, parser::FLAG_END_STREAM, 1, first.len() as u32, first);
        wire.extend(orphan_frame(
            9,
            parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS,
            1,
            rest.len() as u32,
            rest,
        ));
        peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
        let answer = drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        let answer = peer_frames(&answer).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            answer
                .iter()
                .any(|(kind, _, id, payload)| *kind == 3 && *id == 1 && payload == &[0, 0, 0, 7]),
            "the stream is refused, got {answer:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            !answer.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, _)| *kind == 7),
            "the CONTINUATION is discarded with its block, got {answer:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header),
            "the client connection stays up, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
    }

    /// A refused header block is held to `max_header_list_size` like an
    /// accepted one, its first fragment included: a 16 000-byte HEADERS frame
    /// and four 12 500-byte CONTINUATION frames exceed the 65 536-byte limit
    /// only with that first fragment, and end the connection with
    /// GOAWAY(ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM) (CVE-2024-27316).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::discard_field_block`], drop the
    /// `begin_header_block_if_new` call: the block is read to its end, and
    /// the test fails once its 30-second deadline passes without a GOAWAY.
    #[test]
    fn a_refused_header_block_counts_its_first_fragment_toward_its_size() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        connection
            .core
            .local_settings
            .settings_max_concurrent_streams = 0;
        let first = vec![0x88; 16_000];
        let mut wire = orphan_frame(1, 0, 1, first.len() as u32, &first);
        let rest = vec![0x88; 12_500];
        for _ in 0..4 {
            wire.extend(orphan_frame(9, 0, 1, rest.len() as u32, &rest));
        }
        // The peer cannot write all of it before the connection reads, so
        // write it from a thread while the connection is driven.
        let mut writer = peer.try_clone().expect("the peer socket must clone");
        let sender = std::thread::spawn(move || writer.write_all(&wire));
        let enhance_your_calm = |frames: &[PeerFrame]| {
            frames.iter().any(|(kind, _, _, payload)| {
                *kind == 7 && payload.get(4..8) == Some(&[0, 0, 0, 0xb][..])
            })
        };
        // Drive until the GOAWAY reaches the peer, not for a fixed number of
        // passes: on a loaded host the writer thread can be descheduled for
        // all of them, and the GOAWAY the read of the last fragment queues is
        // only flushed by the next pass's `writable()`.
        let deadline = Instant::now() + Duration::from_secs(30);
        let mut received = Vec::new();
        while Instant::now() < deadline {
            received.extend(drive_and_read_backend(
                &mut connection,
                &mut peer,
                &mut context,
                &mut router,
            ));
            if peer_frames(&received).is_ok_and(|frames| enhance_your_calm(&frames)) {
                break;
            }
        }
        sender
            .join()
            .expect("the writer thread must not panic")
            .expect("the peer must write the whole block");
        let frames = peer_frames(&received).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            enhance_your_calm(&frames),
            "the oversized refused block ends the connection with GOAWAY(ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM), \
             got {frames:?}"
        );
    }

    /// sozu-proxy/sozu#1631, reaper form: `cancel_timed_out_streams` has the
    /// same shape as `end_stream` for a backend stream reaped before its
    /// HEADERS left, and must forget it the same way.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::cancel_timed_out_streams`], make
    /// `never_opened` `false`. The stream is then reset: `a stream reaped
    /// before its HEADERS left must not be reset`. Red on `d5161919`,
    /// verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_stream_reaped_before_its_headers_left_is_not_reset() {
        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            gid: _,
        } = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
            H2State::Header,
            BackendStatus::Connected,
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        );
        connection.core.readiness.interest.remove(Ready::WRITABLE);

        context.now += Duration::from_secs(31);
        connection.cancel_timed_out_streams(&mut context, &mut EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.is_empty(),
            "premise: the idle guard reaped stream 1"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.control_tx.pending().is_empty()
                && !connection.core.readiness.interest.is_writable()
                && connection.core.output.is_empty(),
            "a stream reaped before its HEADERS left must not be reset"
        );
        let received =
            drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert_eq!(
            received,
            Vec::<u8>::new(),
            "and nothing reaches the backend"
        );
    }

    /// sozu-proxy/sozu#1631, frontend-error form (found by the adversarial
    /// review of the first fix): the H1 frontend rejects a malformed request
    /// body and answers 400 itself, which leaves the request kawa in `Error`
    /// while its backend stream is still registered and its HEADERS never
    /// left. The next write pass used to hand it to the converter, whose
    /// `initialize` queues a RST_STREAM for that idle stream.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::poll_write_target`]'s
    /// `H2WritePhase::Prepare` arm, make `never_opened_error` `false`. The
    /// backend then reads `RST_STREAM(1)`: `no frame may name stream 1`.
    /// Red on `6eef0ba1`, verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_stream_whose_request_failed_before_its_headers_left_is_not_reset() {
        let LinkedBackend {
            _pool,
            mut connection,
            mut peer,
            mut context,
            mut router,
            gid,
        } = backend_with_a_linked_stream(
            H2State::Header,
            BackendStatus::Connected,
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        );
        queue_request(&mut context, gid);
        // What `kawa::h1::parse` leaves on a malformed chunked body.
        context.streams[gid]
            .front
            .parsing_phase
            .error(kawa::ParsingErrorKind::Processing {
                message: "malformed chunk",
            });
        assert!(
            context.streams[gid].front.is_error() && !context.streams[gid].front.consumed,
            "premise: the request failed before any byte left"
        );

        let received =
            drive_and_read_backend(&mut connection, &mut peer, &mut context, &mut router);

        let frames = peer_frames(&received).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            frames.iter().all(|(_, _, id, _)| *id != 1),
            "no frame may name stream 1, which the backend never saw: {frames:?}"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header),
            "the shared connection stays up, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
    }

    /// sozu-proxy/sozu#1631, parked form: the stream's HEADERS were encoded
    /// by a write pass, but the socket took none of it, so the block is
    /// parked in `front.out` (the #1627 situation on `Position::Client`).
    /// The backend has still not seen the stream: no RST for it, and since
    /// #1630 the dropped block resets the encoder's table, so the next
    /// stream's block still decodes on the backend.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: same edit as
    /// `a_backend_stream_ended_before_its_headers_left_is_not_reset`. The
    /// backend then reads a RST_STREAM for stream 1, which it never opened:
    /// `no frame may name stream 1`. Red on `d5161919`, verified 2026-09-28.
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_stream_ended_with_its_headers_parked_is_not_reset() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (socket, _peer) = connected_socket();
        let backend = Rc::new(RefCell::new(crate::backends::Backend::new(
            "parked-backend",
            "127.0.0.1:2".parse().expect("backend address must parse"),
            None,
            None,
            None,
        )));
        let mut registry = crate::protocol::mux::BackendRegistry::default();
        let mut connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            PacedSocket {
                stream: socket,
                budget: 0,
                wire: Vec::new(),
                inbound: std::collections::VecDeque::new(),
            },
            Position::Client(
                "parked-cluster".into(),
                registry.id_for(&backend),
                BackendStatus::Connected,
            ),
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)),
            Ready::READABLE | Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let first = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        queue_request(&mut context, first);
        assert!(
            connection.start_stream(first, &mut context),
            "premise: stream 1"
        );
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            connection.socket.wire.is_empty()
                && !context.streams[first].front.out.is_empty()
                && !context.streams[first].front.consumed,
            "premise: stream 1's HEADERS were encoded and parked unsent"
        );

        connection.end_stream(first, &mut context);
        let third = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        queue_request(&mut context, third);
        assert!(
            connection.start_stream(third, &mut context),
            "premise: stream 3"
        );
        connection.socket.budget = usize::MAX;
        drive_both_ways(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);

        let frames = peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire).expect("whole frames");
        assert!(
            frames.iter().all(|(_, _, id, _)| *id != 1),
            "no frame may name stream 1, which the backend never saw: {frames:?}"
        );
        let mut decoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Decoder::new();
        let decoded: Vec<(u32, bool)> = frames
            .iter()
            .filter(|(kind, ..)| *kind == 1)
            .map(|(_, _, id, payload)| (*id, decoder.decode_with_cb(payload, |_, _| {}).is_ok()))
            .collect();
        assert_eq!(
            decoded,
            vec![(3, true)],
            "stream 3's block must decode with the backend's own table"
        );
    }

    /// #1597, with #1604's split: skipping an orphaned remainder turns
    /// READABLE back on even while output is queued, and leaves that output
    /// alone. The skip reads into `zero`, which is input only, so there is
    /// nothing to wait for; the queued frame still leaves in order.
    ///
    /// Replaces the pre-#1604 test that pinned the opposite (READABLE kept
    /// off while zero held output), for the pre-image, where `zero` also held
    /// our output and a read into it would have parsed that output.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::skip_orphaned_data_payload`], only
    /// insert READABLE when `self.output.is_empty()`. The test fails with
    /// `the skip must read on while output is queued`.
    #[test]
    fn skipping_an_orphaned_payload_reads_on_while_output_is_queued() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let window_update = orphan_frame(8, 0, 1, 4, &16_384u32.to_be_bytes());
        connection.core.output.push(&window_update);
        connection.core.readiness.interest.remove(Ready::READABLE);

        connection.core.skip_orphaned_data_payload(6, 10);

        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "the skip must read on while output is queued"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 6)),
            "the remainder must still be scheduled for skipping"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.output_pending(),
            &window_update[..],
            "the skip must leave the queued output untouched"
        );
    }

    /// A backend (client-side) H2 connection starts write-only, sends its
    /// preface and SETTINGS, and must then READ, for the server's SETTINGS.
    /// The pre-image turned READABLE on as a side effect of flushing `zero`;
    /// with the output queue separate from the input, the
    /// `(ClientSettings, Client)` arm turns it on itself.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state`]'s
    /// `(H2State::ClientSettings, Position::Client(..))` arm, delete
    /// `self.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);`. The test fails
    /// with `a backend connection must read once its preface is out`.
    #[test]
    fn a_backend_connection_reads_once_its_preface_is_out() {
        use std::io::Read;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (socket, mut peer) = connected_socket();
        let backend = Rc::new(RefCell::new(crate::backends::Backend::new(
            "preface-backend",
            "127.0.0.1:2".parse().expect("backend address must parse"),
            None,
            None,
            None,
        )));
        let mut registry = crate::protocol::mux::BackendRegistry::default();
        let mut connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            socket,
            Position::Client(
                "preface-cluster".into(),
                registry.id_for(&backend),
                BackendStatus::Connected,
            ),
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(&pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        for _ in 0..2 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
            connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        }

        let mut preface = [0u8; 24];
        peer.read_exact(&mut preface)
            .expect("the backend must receive the client preface");
        assert_eq!(&preface[..], serializer::H2_PRI.as_bytes());
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ServerSettings),
            "premise: the preface went out, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "a backend connection must read once its preface is out"
        );
    }

    /// A peer that sends while never reading cannot grow the output queue
    /// without bound: once one buffer's worth is queued, reading stops, as
    /// HAProxy's demux stops on a full `mbuf` (`H2_CF_DEM_MROOM`), and it
    /// resumes once the queue drains below that.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::poll_read_target`], delete the
    /// `self.output.len() >= self.output_read_cap()` early return. The test
    /// fails with `a full output queue must stop reading`.
    #[test]
    fn a_full_output_queue_stops_reading_until_it_drains() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        let cap = connection.core.output_read_cap();
        connection.core.output.push(&vec![0; cap]);
        connection.core.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);

        connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "a full output queue must stop reading"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.event.is_readable(),
            "the READABLE event must be kept for the read that follows the drain"
        );
        connection.core.consume_output(1);
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "draining below the cap must restore reading"
        );
    }

    /// Clearing the output queue, as a peer that hung up while the
    /// connection drains does, also ends the read cap's hold on READABLE:
    /// otherwise `reads_wait_for_output` would outlive the output it waited on
    /// and the shutdown drive's reads would stay withdrawn.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::clear_output`, drop everything but
    /// `self.output.clear();`. The test then fails with `a cleared queue must
    /// release the read cap`. Verified 2026-09-27.
    #[test]
    fn clearing_the_output_releases_the_read_cap() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        let cap = connection.core.output_read_cap();
        connection.core.output.push(&vec![0; cap]);
        connection.core.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
        connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            connection.core.reads_wait_for_output
                && !connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "premise: the read cap withdrew READABLE"
        );

        connection.core.clear_output();

        assert!(
            !connection.core.reads_wait_for_output
                && connection.core.readiness.interest.is_readable(),
            "a cleared queue must release the read cap"
        );
    }

    /// #1597, with #1604's split: a frame header read while output is still
    /// queued lands in `zero` and leaves that output intact, and the answer
    /// to the frame read queues BEHIND it. A stalled WINDOW_UPDATE flush
    /// leaves exactly that state; the CI e2e suite once caught the
    /// pre-image, where both shared `zero`, through `handle_header_state`'s
    /// `debug_assert!`, with `zero` holding a stream-1 WINDOW_UPDATE followed
    /// by the peer's next DATA header.
    ///
    /// Replaces the pre-#1604 test that pinned the pre-image's cure (no frame
    /// header read at all while zero held unflushed output until the flush):
    /// the hazard it guarded no longer exists, and what the peer must receive
    /// is unchanged and still asserted below.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in [`ConnectionH2::handle_ping_frame`], queue the ACK
    /// in front of the output instead of behind it (`self.output.clear()`
    /// before `push_frames`). The test fails with `the PING ACK must queue
    /// behind the WINDOW_UPDATE`.
    #[test]
    fn a_frame_header_read_leaves_queued_output_intact() {
        use std::io::{Read, Write};

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        peer.set_nonblocking(true)
            .expect("the loopback peer must switch to non-blocking");
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));

        // What a stalled WINDOW_UPDATE flush leaves behind.
        let window_update = orphan_frame(8, 0, 1, 4, &16_384u32.to_be_bytes());
        connection.core.output.push(&window_update);
        connection.core.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);

        peer.write_all(&orphan_ping())
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        let mut expected = window_update.clone();
        expected.extend(orphan_frame(6, parser::FLAG_ACK, 0, 8, b"pingpong"));
        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if connection.core.output.len() >= expected.len() {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.output_pending(),
            &expected[..],
            "the PING ACK must queue behind the WINDOW_UPDATE"
        );

        // Driven the way `Mux` does, the queue leaves in order.
        let mut received = Vec::new();
        for _ in 0..256 {
            connection
                .core
                .readiness
                .event
                .insert(Ready::READABLE | Ready::WRITABLE);
            connection.core.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_writable() {
                connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            }
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            }
            let mut buf = [0u8; 256];
            if let Ok(n) = peer.read(&mut buf) {
                received.extend_from_slice(&buf[..n]);
            }
            if received.len() >= expected.len() {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert_eq!(
            received, expected,
            "the peer must receive the WINDOW_UPDATE, then the PING ACK"
        );
    }

    /// The RED-confirmed test above sends a HEADERS payload that is nothing
    /// but a field block: no `Pad Length`, no `Stream Dependency`/`Weight`.
    /// That shape cannot catch correction #1 — RFC 9113 §6.2 lays a HEADERS
    /// payload out as `[Pad Length?][Priority?][field block][padding?]`, and
    /// `refuse_stream_and_discard`'s new-stream callers pass the *whole*
    /// payload. A decode that forgets to strip the PADDED/PRIORITY prefix
    /// feeds the HPACK decoder six bytes of pad-length/dependency/weight
    /// garbage before the real field block starts.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: in [`decode_discarded_field_block`]'s
    /// `DiscardedFieldBlock::New` arm, replace the `let fragment = headers
    /// .header_block_fragment.data_opt(payload)...` lines with `let fragment
    /// = payload;` — i.e. hand the connection decoder the raw payload
    /// unstripped, the way a fix that only handled the un-padded case would.
    /// The peer's first block is still legitimate HPACK once you skip past
    /// the 6-byte prefix, but decoding from byte 0 instead makes the pad
    /// length byte and the first three dependency/weight octets look like
    /// HPACK opcodes. Verified 2026-09-21: the decode fails with
    /// `H2Error::CompressionError`, observed via the connection reaching
    /// `H2State::GoAway` (the panic is on the "connection usable" assertion,
    /// not the later decode assertion — the malformed prefix corrupts the
    /// connection before the probe even gets to send its second block).
    #[test]
    fn a_refused_padded_prioritized_stream_keeps_the_hpack_decoder_in_sync() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        connection.core.drain.__test_set_draining();

        // Same probe technique as the sibling test: this appends
        // `x-sozu-probe: alpha` to the peer's dynamic table at index 62.
        let mut peer_encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
        let field_block = peer_encoder.encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/refused"[..]),
            (&b"x-sozu-probe"[..], &b"alpha"[..]),
        ]);

        // RFC 9113 §6.2 HEADERS payload: Pad Length (1) + Stream Dependency
        // (4, exclusive bit clear, depends on stream 0) + Weight (1) + the
        // field block + 3 zero padding bytes.
        const PAD_LEN: u8 = 3;
        let mut payload = Vec::with_capacity(1 + 5 + field_block.len() + PAD_LEN as usize);
        payload.push(PAD_LEN);
        payload.extend_from_slice(&0u32.to_be_bytes()); // Stream Dependency
        payload.push(15); // Weight
        payload.extend_from_slice(&field_block);
        payload.extend(std::iter::repeat_n(0u8, PAD_LEN as usize));

        // HEADERS, END_STREAM | END_HEADERS | PADDED | PRIORITY, stream 1.
        let mut frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + payload.len());
        frame.extend_from_slice(&(payload.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        frame.push(1);
        frame.push(
            parser::FLAG_END_STREAM
                | parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS
                | parser::FLAG_PADDED
                | parser::FLAG_PRIORITY,
        );
        frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        frame.extend_from_slice(&payload);
        peer.write_all(&frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header)
                && matches!(
                    connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
                    Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9))
                )
                && !connection.core.control_tx.pending().is_empty()
            {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }

        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.control_tx.pending(),
            vec![(1, H2Error::RefusedStream)],
            "the drain gate must refuse stream 1 with RST_STREAM(REFUSED_STREAM)"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.is_empty(),
            "a refused stream must not be created"
        );
        assert!(
            !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Error | H2State::GoAway),
            "refusing a PADDED|PRIORITY HEADERS frame must leave the connection \
             usable: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );

        let next_block = peer_encoder.encode([(&b"x-sozu-probe"[..], &b"alpha"[..])]);
        assert_eq!(
            next_block.len(),
            1,
            "the peer must now reference its dynamic entry, not re-send a literal"
        );

        let mut decoded = Vec::new();
        let status = connection
            .core
            .hpack
            .decoder_mut()
            .decode_with_cb(&next_block, |k, v| {
                decoded.push((k.into_owned(), v.into_owned()));
            });

        assert!(
            status.is_ok(),
            "the connection decoder must still resolve the peer's dynamic table \
             after a refused PADDED|PRIORITY stream, got {status:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            decoded,
            vec![(b"x-sozu-probe".to_vec(), b"alpha".to_vec())],
            "the refused stream's field block — located past the Pad Length and \
             Priority prefix — must have been decoded into the connection's \
             HPACK context"
        );
    }

    // ── `self.zero` is read-accumulation AND write scratch — that is the bug ──
    //
    // `ConnectionH2::zero` serves two roles: the read-side accumulation
    // buffer for a HEADERS/CONTINUATION field block in progress, and the
    // write scratch space `flush_pending_control_frames` reuses to
    // serialise ANY queued WINDOW_UPDATE or RST_STREAM — for any stream,
    // not just the one being reassembled. `mod.rs`'s inner event loop
    // dispatches frontend `readable()` then `writable()` in the same sweep,
    // so a legitimate, non-refused multi-frame header block can be
    // clobbered by completely unrelated connection-level flow-control
    // housekeeping before its CONTINUATION frame ever arrives — no
    // adversarial peer required.
    //
    // That was the pre-image of #1396/#1397/#1401 and, for the write
    // scratch, of #1604: the accumulator moved to `header_reassembly`, and
    // every control frame is now queued in the separate `output`. The tests
    // below keep pinning the outcome, a block that survives every
    // interleaved flush; their RED notes describe the tree they were written
    // against.

    /// To SEE THIS RED: this is the pre-existing behaviour on `main`, no
    /// mutation needed. `flush_pending_control_frames`'s WINDOW_UPDATE-drain
    /// stage (`let kawa = &mut self.zero; kawa.storage.clear();`) runs
    /// unconditionally whenever a WINDOW_UPDATE is queued, with no check on
    /// `self.state`. Guarding that stage (and the RST_STREAM-drain stage
    /// beneath it) on `matches!(self.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_) |
    /// H2State::ContinuationFrame(_))` is exactly the fix this test proves.
    #[test]
    fn a_legitimate_continuation_survives_an_unrelated_window_update_flush() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        // Past the preface/SETTINGS handshake, waiting on a frame header.
        // `drain.draining` stays false: stream 1 must be genuinely accepted,
        // not refused — this is the ordinary, non-refusal path.
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));

        // The peer's encoder. The marker header's name is in neither table,
        // so encoding it appends `x-sozu-marker: legitimate-value` to the
        // peer's dynamic table at a known index — the same technique
        // `a_refused_stream_keeps_the_hpack_decoder_in_sync` uses to prove
        // decoder sync, here applied to a stream that is never refused.
        let mut peer_encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
        let field_block = peer_encoder.encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/legit-multiframe"[..]),
            (&b"x-sozu-marker"[..], &b"legitimate-value"[..]),
        ]);
        // Split well past the 13 bytes a single WINDOW_UPDATE frame occupies,
        // so the clobber this test provokes lands inside real field-block
        // bytes rather than in a margin this test invented.
        assert!(
            field_block.len() > 26,
            "the probe block must be large enough to split meaningfully"
        );
        let split = field_block.len() / 2;
        let (first_half, second_half) = field_block.split_at(split);

        // HEADERS, END_STREAM but NOT END_HEADERS, stream 1: a legitimate
        // multi-frame header block, exactly as a large request produces.
        let mut headers_frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + first_half.len());
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(&(first_half.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        headers_frame.push(1); // HEADERS
        headers_frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_STREAM);
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(first_half);
        peer.write_all(&headers_frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        // Drive reads until the connection is genuinely waiting on the
        // CONTINUATION frame for stream 1 — accepted, not refused.
        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)),
            "stream 1's HEADERS frame must be accepted and await CONTINUATION: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.stream_table.is_empty(),
            "a non-refused HEADERS frame must create stream 1"
        );

        // Completely unrelated connection-level housekeeping: replenishing
        // the connection flow-control window after DATA consumed on some
        // other stream. Nothing about it targets stream 1 or its
        // in-progress header block — this is the ordinary path, not an
        // attack.
        connection.core.queue_window_update(0, 65_535);
        connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        // Now the CONTINUATION frame completing the block arrives.
        let mut continuation_frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + second_half.len());
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(&(second_half.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        continuation_frame.push(9); // CONTINUATION
        continuation_frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS);
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(second_half);
        peer.write_all(&continuation_frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if !matches!(
                connection.core.state,
                H2State::ContinuationHeader(_) | H2State::ContinuationFrame(_)
            ) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }

        assert!(
            !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Error | H2State::GoAway),
            "an unrelated WINDOW_UPDATE flush must not corrupt a legitimate \
             in-progress header block into a connection error: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );

        // The peer's next block references the dynamic entry its encoder
        // added while encoding stream 1's request.
        let next_block = peer_encoder.encode([(&b"x-sozu-marker"[..], &b"legitimate-value"[..])]);
        assert_eq!(
            next_block.len(),
            1,
            "the peer must now reference its dynamic entry, not re-send a literal"
        );

        let mut decoded = Vec::new();
        let status = connection
            .core
            .hpack
            .decoder_mut()
            .decode_with_cb(&next_block, |k, v| {
                decoded.push((k.into_owned(), v.into_owned()));
            });

        assert!(
            status.is_ok(),
            "the connection decoder must still resolve the peer's dynamic table \
             after an unrelated WINDOW_UPDATE flush during header-block \
             reassembly, got {status:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            decoded,
            vec![(b"x-sozu-marker".to_vec(), b"legitimate-value".to_vec())],
            "stream 1's field block must have been decoded byte-for-byte, not \
             clobbered by the unrelated WINDOW_UPDATE flush"
        );
    }

    /// Same shape as
    /// `a_legitimate_continuation_survives_an_unrelated_window_update_flush`,
    /// but the clobbering trigger is `graceful_goaway` itself instead of an
    /// unrelated WINDOW_UPDATE flush — the third instance of the same bug
    /// class (issue #1398).
    ///
    /// Since #1637 the advisory GOAWAY is no longer deferred while the block
    /// reassembles: it is queued in `self.output` and flushed in the same
    /// pass, and this test checks both halves on the wire — the peer reads
    /// the 17-byte `GOAWAY(NO_ERROR, STREAM_ID_MAX)` BEFORE it sends the
    /// CONTINUATION, and the block that CONTINUATION completes still decodes
    /// byte-for-byte afterwards.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED, either reintroduce the #1401 deferral (hold the
    /// GOAWAY back while `H2State::ContinuationHeader` holds) — the
    /// `read_exact` of the advisory GOAWAY before the CONTINUATION finds nothing
    /// — or serialize the GOAWAY into `self.zero.storage` as the pre-#1604
    /// code did, which corrupts the block and fails the decode assertions.
    #[test]
    fn a_legitimate_continuation_survives_a_graceful_goaway() {
        use std::io::{Read, Write};

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        // Past the preface/SETTINGS handshake, waiting on a frame header.
        // `drain.draining` stays false until `graceful_goaway` is called
        // below: stream 1 must be genuinely accepted, not refused — this is
        // the ordinary, non-refusal path.
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));

        // The peer's encoder. The marker header's name is in neither table,
        // so encoding it appends `x-sozu-marker: legitimate-value` to the
        // peer's dynamic table at a known index — the same technique
        // `a_legitimate_continuation_survives_an_unrelated_window_update_flush`
        // uses to prove decoder sync.
        let mut peer_encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
        let field_block = peer_encoder.encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/legit-multiframe"[..]),
            (&b"x-sozu-marker"[..], &b"legitimate-value"[..]),
        ]);
        // Same header set and split proportions as
        // `a_legitimate_continuation_survives_an_unrelated_window_update_flush`:
        // `header_block_fragment`'s window is a `(start, len)` pair recorded
        // once, independent of `self.zero.storage`'s own bookkeeping, so
        // *any* clear-then-refill of that buffer — 13 bytes of WINDOW_UPDATE
        // or 17 bytes of GOAWAY, it makes no difference — leaves the window
        // pointing at the same wrong offset once `end`/`head` reset to 0 and
        // the CONTINUATION's own bytes land there instead. Matching the split
        // reproduces the same decodable-but-wrong HPACK byte sequence rather
        // than a split that happens to land on an invalid opcode.
        assert!(
            field_block.len() > 34,
            "the probe block must be large enough to split meaningfully"
        );
        let split = field_block.len() / 2;
        let (first_half, second_half) = field_block.split_at(split);

        // HEADERS, END_STREAM but NOT END_HEADERS, stream 1: a legitimate
        // multi-frame header block, exactly as a large request produces.
        let mut headers_frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + first_half.len());
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(&(first_half.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        headers_frame.push(1); // HEADERS
        headers_frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_STREAM);
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(first_half);
        peer.write_all(&headers_frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        // Drive reads until the connection is genuinely waiting on the
        // CONTINUATION frame for stream 1 — accepted, not refused.
        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)),
            "stream 1's HEADERS frame must be accepted and await CONTINUATION: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.stream_table.is_empty(),
            "a non-refused HEADERS frame must create stream 1"
        );

        // The proxy decides to drain — a graceful shutdown or hot reload
        // landing mid-reassembly, exactly as issue #1398 describes. Nothing
        // about it targets stream 1 or its in-progress header block.
        let drain_at = connection.core.now;
        let result = connection.graceful_goaway(drain_at);
        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
            "graceful_goaway must not tear the connection down mid-reassembly: {result:?}"
        );

        // The forced-close budget must arm from the moment the proxy decided
        // to drain — `Mux::shutting_down` samples exactly this field against
        // `graceful_shutdown_deadline`.
        assert!(
            connection.core.drain.draining(),
            "graceful_goaway must mark the connection as draining immediately"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.drain.__test_started_at(),
            Some(drain_at),
            "the forced-close budget must arm from `graceful_goaway`'s `now` parameter"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)),
            "queueing the advisory GOAWAY must leave the reassembly state alone: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );

        // Mirror `Mux::shutting_down_inner` exactly: it calls
        // `flush_output_buffer()` immediately after `graceful_goaway()`
        // returns `Continue`, because edge-triggered epoll won't deliver a
        // fresh WRITABLE event for an already-writable socket. The advisory
        // GOAWAY leaves in this flush, while the block is still incomplete.
        connection.flush_output_buffer();
        assert!(
            connection.core.output.is_empty(),
            "the advisory GOAWAY must have been fully flushed to the socket"
        );

        let mut expected = [0u8; 17];
        let (_, expected_size) =
            serializer::gen_goaway(&mut expected, STREAM_ID_MAX, H2Error::NoError)
                .expect("serializing the expected GOAWAY must succeed");
        assert_eq!(expected_size, 17);

        let mut received = [0u8; 17];
        peer.set_read_timeout(Some(Duration::from_secs(5)))
            .expect("setting a read timeout must succeed");
        peer.read_exact(&mut received)
            .expect("the peer must receive the advisory GOAWAY before it completes the block");
        assert_eq!(
            received, expected,
            "the advisory GOAWAY must reach the peer byte-for-byte while its \
             header block is still incomplete"
        );

        // Now the CONTINUATION frame completing the block arrives.
        let mut continuation_frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + second_half.len());
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(&(second_half.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        continuation_frame.push(9); // CONTINUATION
        continuation_frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS);
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(second_half);
        peer.write_all(&continuation_frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if !matches!(
                connection.core.state,
                H2State::ContinuationHeader(_) | H2State::ContinuationFrame(_)
            ) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }

        assert!(
            !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Error | H2State::GoAway),
            "a graceful_goaway landing mid-reassembly must not corrupt a \
             legitimate in-progress header block into a connection error: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );

        // The peer's next block references the dynamic entry its encoder
        // added while encoding stream 1's request.
        let next_block = peer_encoder.encode([(&b"x-sozu-marker"[..], &b"legitimate-value"[..])]);
        assert_eq!(
            next_block.len(),
            1,
            "the peer must now reference its dynamic entry, not re-send a literal"
        );

        let mut decoded = Vec::new();
        let status = connection
            .core
            .hpack
            .decoder_mut()
            .decode_with_cb(&next_block, |k, v| {
                decoded.push((k.into_owned(), v.into_owned()));
            });

        assert!(
            status.is_ok(),
            "the connection decoder must still resolve the peer's dynamic table \
             after a graceful_goaway during header-block reassembly, got {status:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            decoded,
            vec![(b"x-sozu-marker".to_vec(), b"legitimate-value".to_vec())],
            "stream 1's field block must have been decoded byte-for-byte, not \
             clobbered by graceful_goaway"
        );

        // Nothing else was owed to the peer: the drain is not a second
        // GOAWAY, and the completed block leaves nothing queued.
        assert!(
            connection.core.output.is_empty(),
            "completing the block must not queue a second advisory GOAWAY"
        );
    }

    /// Regression test for #1423: `flush_pending_control_frames`'s
    /// `frontend_hung_up_while_draining()` stage cleared `zero.storage`
    /// unconditionally, with no `header_block_reassembly_in_progress()`
    /// guard — unlike its three sibling stages, which #1397 and #1401
    /// already gated. LIFECYCLE.md invariant 24 tracked this as a "known
    /// live gap, reported and NOT fixed" until this changeset.
    ///
    /// Same shape as `a_legitimate_continuation_survives_a_graceful_goaway`,
    /// but the clobbering trigger is a HUP/ERROR readiness event landing
    /// while draining — exactly `frontend_hung_up_while_draining()`'s own
    /// condition — instead of `graceful_goaway` itself. This test drives
    /// the gap BETWEEN two frames (a HUP arriving while
    /// `expect_read = Some((Zero, 9))`, waiting for the next CONTINUATION's
    /// header, with nothing of this block's history left in `zero.storage`
    /// to lose). Moving the accumulator out of `zero.storage` into
    /// `self.header_reassembly` (`h2_header_reassembly.rs`) makes THIS
    /// scenario safe regardless of whether this stage is guarded: there is
    /// no accumulated history left in `zero.storage` for it to clobber.
    ///
    /// That is NOT the whole of #1423, though — see
    /// `a_continuation_frame_split_by_tcp_segmentation_survives_a_hup_while_draining`
    /// below for the narrower "HUP lands mid-frame, not between frames"
    /// case this test does not cover, which review of this changeset's
    /// first version (`e1c3c2fb`) proved the accumulator move alone does
    /// NOT make safe, and which is why `frontend_hung_up_while_draining()`'s
    /// stage carries the same `header_block_reassembly_in_progress()` guard
    /// as its three siblings after all.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED on this step's base commit (`f76c8eb3`, before the
    /// accumulator moved out of `zero.storage`): run this test unmodified
    /// against that commit. `flush_pending_control_frames`'s first stage
    /// clears `zero.storage` — which, on that commit, still holds stream 1's
    /// entire accumulated first-half fragment — before the CONTINUATION
    /// frame completing the block arrives; the CONTINUATION's own bytes
    /// then land at the wrong (reset-to-zero) offset, and the connection's
    /// HPACK decoder desyncs from the peer's encoder. The failure is
    /// silent corruption, not a crash (HPACK carries no self-check): the
    /// `decode_with_cb` assertion below fails with a decode error, or
    /// succeeds but yields something other than
    /// `[(b"x-sozu-marker", b"legitimate-value")]`.
    #[test]
    fn a_legitimate_continuation_survives_a_hup_while_draining() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        // Past the preface/SETTINGS handshake, waiting on a frame header.
        // `drain.draining` stays false until manually forced below: stream 1
        // must be genuinely accepted, not refused — this is the ordinary,
        // non-refusal path.
        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));

        // The peer's encoder. The marker header's name is in neither table,
        // so encoding it appends `x-sozu-marker: legitimate-value` to the
        // peer's dynamic table at a known index — the same technique the
        // sibling WINDOW_UPDATE/graceful_goaway tests use to prove decoder
        // sync.
        let mut peer_encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
        let field_block = peer_encoder.encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/legit-multiframe"[..]),
            (&b"x-sozu-marker"[..], &b"legitimate-value"[..]),
        ]);
        assert!(
            field_block.len() > 34,
            "the probe block must be large enough to split meaningfully"
        );
        let split = field_block.len() / 2;
        let (first_half, second_half) = field_block.split_at(split);

        // HEADERS, END_STREAM but NOT END_HEADERS, stream 1: a legitimate
        // multi-frame header block, exactly as a large request produces.
        let mut headers_frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + first_half.len());
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(&(first_half.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        headers_frame.push(1); // HEADERS
        headers_frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_STREAM);
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(first_half);
        peer.write_all(&headers_frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        // Drive reads until the connection is genuinely waiting on the
        // CONTINUATION frame for stream 1 — accepted, not refused.
        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)),
            "stream 1's HEADERS frame must be accepted and await CONTINUATION: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.stream_table.is_empty(),
            "a non-refused HEADERS frame must create stream 1"
        );

        // Exactly #1423's trigger: the connection is draining AND the
        // frontend readiness reports HUP, landing squarely mid-reassembly.
        // A peer can legitimately produce this by sending TCP FIN together
        // with (or shortly after) the last CONTINUATION frame it manages to
        // get out, observed by edge-triggered epoll as one combined event.
        connection.core.drain.__test_set_draining();
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::HUP);

        // `flush_pending_control_frames`'s first, HUP-gated stage fires
        // here.
        connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        // Real epoll delivers HUP once; un-signal it so the reads below
        // reflect the peer's normal traffic rather than a second synthetic
        // HUP this test injected by hand.
        connection.core.readiness.event.remove(Ready::HUP);

        // Now the CONTINUATION frame completing the block arrives — still
        // fully deliverable, exactly as it would be if the peer's FIN and
        // its last frame arrived close together but the block itself was
        // sent in full.
        let mut continuation_frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + second_half.len());
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(&(second_half.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        continuation_frame.push(9); // CONTINUATION
        continuation_frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS);
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(second_half);
        peer.write_all(&continuation_frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if !matches!(
                connection.core.state,
                H2State::ContinuationHeader(_) | H2State::ContinuationFrame(_)
            ) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }

        assert!(
            !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Error | H2State::GoAway),
            "a HUP-while-draining event landing mid-reassembly must not corrupt \
             a legitimate in-progress header block into a connection error: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );

        // The peer's next block references the dynamic entry its encoder
        // added while encoding stream 1's request.
        let next_block = peer_encoder.encode([(&b"x-sozu-marker"[..], &b"legitimate-value"[..])]);
        assert_eq!(
            next_block.len(),
            1,
            "the peer must now reference its dynamic entry, not re-send a literal"
        );

        let mut decoded = Vec::new();
        let status = connection
            .core
            .hpack
            .decoder_mut()
            .decode_with_cb(&next_block, |k, v| {
                decoded.push((k.into_owned(), v.into_owned()));
            });

        assert!(
            status.is_ok(),
            "the connection decoder must still resolve the peer's dynamic table \
             after a HUP-while-draining event during header-block reassembly, \
             got {status:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            decoded,
            vec![(b"x-sozu-marker".to_vec(), b"legitimate-value".to_vec())],
            "stream 1's field block must have been decoded byte-for-byte, not \
             clobbered by the HUP-while-draining stage of \
             flush_pending_control_frames"
        );
    }

    /// Regression test for B1 (review of `e1c3c2fb`): `handle_headers_frame`'s
    /// RFC 7540 §5.3.1 self-dependency early return — `reset_stream` +
    /// `remove_dead_stream` when a stream's own PRIORITY depends on itself —
    /// used to skip retiring `self.header_reassembly` before returning. When
    /// the aborted stream's block had gone through CONTINUATION reassembly
    /// (`header_reassembly.is_in_progress() == true` at abort time), the
    /// flag leaked into the very NEXT HEADERS frame processed on this
    /// connection: that frame's own "read from `zero.storage`" fast path
    /// was silently skipped in favour of the aborted stream's stale,
    /// already-discarded bytes — corrupting an entirely unrelated stream's
    /// decoded request. This reproduces in BOTH debug and release builds:
    /// nothing on this path was ever a `debug_assert!`.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED on `e1c3c2fb` (before this fix): stream 1's block
    /// completes reassembly, its RFC 7540 PRIORITY self-dependency
    /// (`stream_dependency.stream_id == 1`) aborts it via `reset_stream`
    /// without retiring the accumulator, and
    /// `header_reassembly.is_in_progress()` stays `true`. Stream 3's own,
    /// unrelated, single-frame request is then decoded from stream 1's
    /// stale fragment instead of its own bytes: the `:path` pseudo-header
    /// this test asserts on is corrupted rather than
    /// `"/stream-3-legitimate"`.
    #[test]
    fn a_priority_self_dependency_reset_does_not_leak_the_reassembly_accumulator() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));

        // Stream 1: a legitimate multi-frame header block — split across
        // HEADERS + CONTINUATION, exactly like the sibling reassembly tests
        // — but the FIRST frame also carries an RFC 7540 PRIORITY field
        // whose stream dependency is stream 1 itself (RFC 7540 §5.3.1: a
        // stream cannot depend on itself).
        let mut peer_encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
        let field_block = peer_encoder.encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/stream-1-aborted"[..]),
        ]);
        assert!(
            field_block.len() > 10,
            "the probe block must be large enough to split meaningfully"
        );
        let split = field_block.len() / 2;
        let (first_half, second_half) = field_block.split_at(split);

        // HEADERS, PRIORITY (self-dependency), NOT END_HEADERS.
        let mut priority_prefix = Vec::with_capacity(5);
        priority_prefix.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes()); // stream_dependency = 1 (self)
        priority_prefix.push(15); // weight
        let mut headers_frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + priority_prefix.len() + first_half.len());
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(
            &((priority_prefix.len() + first_half.len()) as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..],
        );
        headers_frame.push(1); // HEADERS
        headers_frame.push(parser::FLAG_PRIORITY);
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(&priority_prefix);
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(first_half);
        peer.write_all(&headers_frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)),
            "stream 1's HEADERS frame must be accepted and await CONTINUATION: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );

        // Complete the block — this re-enters `handle_headers_frame`, which
        // detects the self-dependency and aborts stream 1.
        let mut continuation_frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + second_half.len());
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(&(second_half.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        continuation_frame.push(9); // CONTINUATION
        continuation_frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS);
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        continuation_frame.extend_from_slice(second_half);
        peer.write_all(&continuation_frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if connection.core.stream_table.get(1).is_none() {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }

        // Premise: stream 1 really was torn down for self-dependency.
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.get(1).is_none(),
            "the self-dependent stream must have been torn down"
        );

        // The direct proof of the fix: the accumulator must be idle again
        // before any other stream's HEADERS frame is processed. `h2.rs`'s
        // own test module can reach the private field directly — no
        // test-only accessor needed.
        assert!(
            !connection.core.header_reassembly.is_in_progress(),
            "aborting a self-dependent stream mid-reassembly must retire the \
             accumulator, not leave it `is_in_progress() == true` for the \
             next HEADERS frame on this connection"
        );

        // Stream 3: an entirely unrelated, single-frame, complete request.
        let stream3_block = peer_encoder.encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/stream-3-legitimate"[..]),
        ]);
        let mut stream3_frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + stream3_block.len());
        stream3_frame.extend_from_slice(&(stream3_block.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        stream3_frame.push(1); // HEADERS
        stream3_frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_STREAM | parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS);
        stream3_frame.extend_from_slice(&3u32.to_be_bytes());
        stream3_frame.extend_from_slice(&stream3_block);
        peer.write_all(&stream3_frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        // Wait until the connection is back at `Header`, waiting on the
        // NEXT frame's 9-byte header — not merely until the stream slot
        // exists, which `create_stream` populates as soon as the frame
        // HEADER is parsed, well before its payload is read and decoded.
        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header)
                && matches!(
                    connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
                    Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9))
                )
            {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }

        let stream3_gid = connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .get(3)
            .expect("stream 3's HEADERS frame must create a stream");
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[stream3_gid].context.path.as_deref(),
            Some("/stream-3-legitimate"),
            "stream 3 must decode its OWN bytes, not stream 1's stale, \
             aborted reassembly fragment"
        );
    }

    /// Regression test for B2 (review of `e1c3c2fb`): `flush_pending_control_frames`'s
    /// `frontend_hung_up_while_draining()` stage used to clear `zero.storage`
    /// unconditionally, on the premise that `Ready::HUP` means "no further
    /// bytes can ever arrive". That premise is false: `Ready::HUP` is
    /// `is_read_closed() || is_write_closed()` (`command/src/ready.rs`), and
    /// mio documents `is_read_closed()` as also true on a TCP half-close —
    /// a FIN with data the peer already sent still sitting, unread, in the
    /// kernel receive queue. A CONTINUATION frame's payload split across two
    /// TCP segments can have its FIRST segment already read into
    /// `zero.storage` (a genuine partial `socket_read()`, not stale bytes
    /// from a completed pass) when the readiness event batches HUP together
    /// with that first segment; `drive_frontend_shutdown_io` (`mod.rs`)
    /// force-calls `readable()` for H2 on every `shutting_down()` poll, so
    /// this is the ordinary soft-stop path, not a contrived corner case.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED on `e1c3c2fb` (before this fix): the partial first
    /// segment is wiped by the unconditional clear; the second segment then
    /// lands at the wrong (reset-to-zero) offset once appended, and the
    /// connection's HPACK decoder desyncs from the peer's encoder — the
    /// same silent-wrong-values failure mode as #1397/#1401/#1423.
    #[test]
    fn a_continuation_frame_split_by_tcp_segmentation_survives_a_hup_while_draining() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));

        let mut peer_encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
        let field_block = peer_encoder.encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/tcp-segmented"[..]),
            (&b"x-sozu-marker"[..], &b"legitimate-value"[..]),
        ]);
        assert!(
            field_block.len() > 40,
            "the probe block must be large enough to split meaningfully"
        );
        let split = field_block.len() / 2;
        let (first_half, continuation_payload) = field_block.split_at(split);
        assert!(
            continuation_payload.len() > 10,
            "the CONTINUATION frame's own payload must be large enough to \
             split into two TCP segments"
        );
        let payload_split = continuation_payload.len() / 2;
        let (payload_segment_1, payload_segment_2) = continuation_payload.split_at(payload_split);

        // HEADERS, END_STREAM but NOT END_HEADERS, stream 1.
        let mut headers_frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + first_half.len());
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(&(first_half.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        headers_frame.push(1); // HEADERS
        headers_frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_STREAM);
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        headers_frame.extend_from_slice(first_half);
        peer.write_all(&headers_frame)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)),
            "stream 1's HEADERS frame must be accepted and await CONTINUATION: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );

        // The CONTINUATION frame header, announcing the FULL payload
        // length, followed by only its FIRST TCP segment.
        let mut continuation_header_and_segment_1 = Vec::with_capacity(9 + payload_segment_1.len());
        continuation_header_and_segment_1
            .extend_from_slice(&(continuation_payload.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        continuation_header_and_segment_1.push(9); // CONTINUATION
        continuation_header_and_segment_1.push(parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS);
        continuation_header_and_segment_1.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
        continuation_header_and_segment_1.extend_from_slice(payload_segment_1);
        peer.write_all(&continuation_header_and_segment_1)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        // Drive reads until the connection has consumed exactly the first
        // segment and is waiting on the rest of THIS SAME CONTINUATION
        // frame's payload — a genuine partial `socket_read()`, proven by
        // `expect_read` still wanting the remainder.
        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationFrame(_))
                && matches!(
                    connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
                    Some((H2StreamId::Zero, remaining)) if remaining == payload_segment_2.len()
                )
            {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationFrame(_)),
            "the CONTINUATION frame must be mid-payload, waiting on its \
             second TCP segment: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, payload_segment_2.len())),
            "expect_read must want exactly the remaining bytes of this \
             frame's own payload — proof this is a genuine partial read, \
             not an inter-frame gap"
        );

        // Exactly B2's trigger: the connection is draining AND the frontend
        // readiness reports HUP, landing squarely mid-payload-read — the
        // shape a TCP half-close produces (mio's `is_read_closed()` can be
        // true with data the peer already sent still unread).
        connection.core.drain.__test_set_draining();
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::HUP);
        connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        connection.core.readiness.event.remove(Ready::HUP);

        // Now the second TCP segment, completing the CONTINUATION frame's
        // payload, arrives.
        peer.write_all(payload_segment_2)
            .expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

        for _ in 0..64 {
            connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if !matches!(
                connection.core.state,
                H2State::ContinuationHeader(_) | H2State::ContinuationFrame(_)
            ) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }

        assert!(
            !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Error | H2State::GoAway),
            "a HUP-while-draining event landing mid-TCP-segment must not \
             corrupt a legitimate in-progress header block into a \
             connection error: {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );

        let next_block = peer_encoder.encode([(&b"x-sozu-marker"[..], &b"legitimate-value"[..])]);
        assert_eq!(
            next_block.len(),
            1,
            "the peer must now reference its dynamic entry, not re-send a literal"
        );

        let mut decoded = Vec::new();
        let status = connection
            .core
            .hpack
            .decoder_mut()
            .decode_with_cb(&next_block, |k, v| {
                decoded.push((k.into_owned(), v.into_owned()));
            });

        assert!(
            status.is_ok(),
            "the connection decoder must still resolve the peer's dynamic \
             table after a HUP-while-draining event landing mid-TCP-segment, \
             got {status:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            decoded,
            vec![(b"x-sozu-marker".to_vec(), b"legitimate-value".to_vec())],
            "stream 1's field block must have been decoded byte-for-byte, \
             not clobbered by a HUP-while-draining event landing between \
             two TCP segments of the same CONTINUATION frame"
        );
    }

    // ── The HPACK encoder across one multi-stream write pass ────────────
    //
    // `converter.rs`'s own unit tests drive ONE `H2BlockConverter` over ONE
    // kawa. Nothing there can see a property that only exists across the
    // streams of a single `write_streams` pass, and those are precisely the
    // two the per-`kawa.prepare` converter scoping has to preserve: the
    // RFC 7541 §6.3 size-update prefix belongs to the first header block of
    // the pass and to no other, and every block of the pass is encoded
    // against the SAME encoder dynamic table.

    /// Split a captured H2 byte stream into its HEADERS frame payloads,
    /// each paired with the stream it belongs to, in wire order. DATA and
    /// control frames are skipped; a truncated capture is a test bug and
    /// asserts rather than silently returning a short list.
    fn headers_blocks(wire: &[u8]) -> Vec<(StreamId, Vec<u8>)> {
        let mut blocks = Vec::new();
        let mut offset = 0usize;
        while offset + parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE <= wire.len() {
            let payload_len = ((wire[offset] as usize) << 16)
                | ((wire[offset + 1] as usize) << 8)
                | wire[offset + 2] as usize;
            let frame_type = wire[offset + 3];
            let stream_id = u32::from_be_bytes([
                wire[offset + 5],
                wire[offset + 6],
                wire[offset + 7],
                wire[offset + 8],
            ]) & 0x7fff_ffff;
            let start = offset + parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE;
            let end = start + payload_len;
            assert!(
                end <= wire.len(),
                "captured frame must be complete: {payload_len} payload bytes \
                 declared at offset {offset} of a {} byte capture",
                wire.len()
            );
            if frame_type == 1 {
                blocks.push((stream_id, wire[start..end].to_vec()));
            }
            offset = end;
        }
        blocks
    }

    /// `true` when `block` opens with an RFC 7541 §6.3 dynamic-table-size
    /// update. The representation prefixes partition the first byte with no
    /// overlap — `1xxxxxxx` indexed, `01xxxxxx` literal-with-indexing,
    /// `0001xxxx` literal-never-indexed, `0000xxxx` literal-without-indexing
    /// — so the `001xxxxx` pattern identifies the update on its own,
    /// whatever integer follows it.
    fn starts_with_size_update(block: &[u8]) -> bool {
        block.first().is_some_and(|b| b & 0xE0 == 0x20)
    }

    /// Drive exactly ONE `write_streams` pass that emits a response header
    /// block on every `stream_ids` entry, and return those blocks in the
    /// order they reached the wire together with whatever size-update the
    /// connection still has queued afterwards.
    ///
    /// Each stream is opened by a real HEADERS frame from the peer and then
    /// filled with sozu's own 404 default answer through
    /// `answers::set_default_answer`, the same chokepoint the routing layer
    /// uses — so the blocks captured here are the ones production encodes.
    ///
    /// `pending_table_size_update` is installed the way `handle_settings_frame`
    /// installs it: the encoder cap and the queued signal move together.
    fn drive_one_write_pass(
        stream_ids: &[StreamId],
        pending_table_size_update: Option<u32>,
    ) -> (Vec<(StreamId, Vec<u8>)>, Option<u32>) {
        use std::io::{Read, Write};

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(8, 40, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));

        let mut peer_encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
        for &stream_id in stream_ids {
            let field_block = peer_encoder.encode([
                (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
                (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
                (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
                (&b":path"[..], &b"/write-pass"[..]),
            ]);
            let mut frame = Vec::with_capacity(parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE + field_block.len());
            frame.extend_from_slice(&(field_block.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
            frame.push(1); // HEADERS
            frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_STREAM | parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS);
            frame.extend_from_slice(&stream_id.to_be_bytes());
            frame.extend_from_slice(&field_block);
            peer.write_all(&frame)
                .expect("loopback write must complete");
            peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");
            for _ in 0..64 {
                connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
                if connection
                    .core
                    .stream_table
                    .streams()
                    .contains_key(&stream_id)
                {
                    break;
                }
                std::thread::yield_now();
            }
            assert!(
                connection
                    .core
                    .stream_table
                    .streams()
                    .contains_key(&stream_id),
                "stream {stream_id} must be accepted before the write pass"
            );
        }

        let answers = context.listener.borrow().get_answers().clone();
        let open: Vec<GlobalStreamId> = connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .streams()
            .values()
            .copied()
            .collect();
        for global_stream_id in open {
            crate::protocol::mux::answers::set_default_answer(
                &mut context.streams[global_stream_id],
                &mut connection.core.readiness,
                404,
                &answers.borrow(),
            );
        }

        // Discard whatever the handshake already put on the wire, so the
        // capture below holds this write pass and nothing else.
        let mut discard = Vec::new();
        let _ = peer.read_to_end(&mut discard);

        if let Some(size) = pending_table_size_update {
            connection
                .core
                .hpack
                .set_encoder_max_table_size(size as usize);
        }
        connection.core.pending_table_size_update = pending_table_size_update;
        connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        let mut wire = Vec::new();
        let _ = peer.read_to_end(&mut wire);
        (
            headers_blocks(&wire),
            connection.core.pending_table_size_update,
        )
    }

    /// Two properties of a `write_streams` pass, both invisible to any
    /// single-stream test, pinned on the bytes two streams actually receive:
    ///
    /// 1. the RFC 7541 §6.3 dynamic-table-size-update prefix is written to
    ///    the FIRST header block of the pass and to no other, and the
    ///    connection's mirror is cleared only because a block carried it;
    /// 2. both blocks are encoded against ONE encoder dynamic table, so a
    ///    peer replaying them in order with a single decoder stays in sync —
    ///    and a decoder that never saw the first block CANNOT read the
    ///    second, which is the negative half that makes assertion 2
    ///    discriminating rather than vacuous.
    ///
    /// Scoping the `H2BlockConverter` to a single `kawa.prepare` call is
    /// what puts both at risk: the converter no longer spans the per-stream
    /// loop, so the signal and the encoder now cross from one stream to the
    /// next through [`converter::H2ConverterPass`] rather than through one
    /// long-lived struct.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED, break either half:
    /// (a) delete `self.pending_table_size_update = converter.pending_table_size_update;`
    ///     from `converter::H2ConverterPass::reclaim` — every block of the
    ///     pass then re-emits the prefix, and the second assertion fails with
    ///     `only the FIRST header block of a pass carries the size update;
    ///     stream 3 opened with 0x3f`;
    /// (b) pass a fresh `crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new()` to `pass.converter(..)`
    ///     in `write_streams` instead of `self.hpack.encoder_mut()` — every
    ///     block becomes self-contained and the LAST assertion fails with
    ///     `the second block must depend on the dynamic table the first one
    ///     built`.
    #[test]
    fn one_write_pass_prefixes_its_first_header_block_only_and_shares_one_encoder() {
        // 4096 is the HPACK default table size, so `[0x3f, 0xe1, 0x1f]` below
        // is the canonical §6.3 encoding: prefix bits `001`, a 5-bit prefix
        // integer saturated to 31, then 4096 - 31 = 4065 as two continuation
        // octets (0x61 | 0x80, 0x1f). Written out rather than produced with
        // the same encoder the production path uses, so the test cannot
        // agree with a broken encoder.
        const TABLE_SIZE: u32 = 4096;
        const SIZE_UPDATE_PREFIX: [u8; 3] = [0x3f, 0xe1, 0x1f];

        let (blocks, residual) = drive_one_write_pass(&[1, 3], Some(TABLE_SIZE));

        assert_eq!(
            blocks.iter().map(|(id, _)| *id).collect::<Vec<_>>(),
            vec![1, 3],
            "one pass must emit one header block per open stream, in the \
             priority order (equal urgency, ascending stream id)"
        );

        assert_eq!(
            &blocks[0].1[..SIZE_UPDATE_PREFIX.len()],
            &SIZE_UPDATE_PREFIX,
            "the first header block of the pass must open with the \
             dynamic-table-size-update for {TABLE_SIZE}"
        );
        assert!(
            !starts_with_size_update(&blocks[1].1),
            "only the FIRST header block of a pass carries the size update; \
             stream {} opened with {:#04x}",
            blocks[1].0,
            blocks[1].1[0]
        );
        assert_eq!(
            residual, None,
            "the connection clears its mirror once a block carried the signal"
        );

        // Positive half: the peer's single decoder replays the pass in order.
        let mut peer_decoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Decoder::new();
        peer_decoder.set_max_allowed_table_size(TABLE_SIZE as usize);
        for (stream_id, block) in &blocks {
            let mut decoded = Vec::new();
            let status = peer_decoder.decode_with_cb(block, |key, value| {
                decoded.push((key.into_owned(), value.into_owned()));
            });
            assert!(
                status.is_ok(),
                "a peer replaying the pass in order must decode stream \
                 {stream_id}'s block: {status:?}"
            );
            assert!(
                decoded.contains(&(b":status".to_vec(), b"404".to_vec())),
                "stream {stream_id}'s block must carry the 404 status line, \
                 got {decoded:?}"
            );
        }

        // Negative half: the second block is not self-contained. It indexes
        // dynamic-table entries only the first block created, so a decoder
        // that never saw the first block cannot read it. Without this, a
        // per-stream encoder would satisfy every assertion above.
        let mut fresh_decoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Decoder::new();
        fresh_decoder.set_max_allowed_table_size(TABLE_SIZE as usize);
        let status = fresh_decoder.decode_with_cb(&blocks[1].1, |_, _| {});
        assert!(
            status.is_err(),
            "the second block must depend on the dynamic table the first one \
             built — a decoder that never saw the first block must fail on \
             it, otherwise the two blocks came from two encoders"
        );
    }

    // ── RFC 9113 §3.4 client connection preface, read-fragmentation axis ──
    //
    // `Connection::new_h2_server` arms `expect_read` with
    // `CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE` (the 24-octet magic string plus a 9-octet
    // SETTINGS frame header). When a read comes back SHORT of that request,
    // the short-read branch of `H2Shell::readable` runs an early guard
    // so a client that is plainly not speaking H2 is dropped without waiting
    // for the rest of the window.
    //
    // Nothing about a TCP segment or a TLS record guarantees it lands on the
    // 24-octet boundary, so that guard has to tolerate EVERY split of a
    // byte-perfect preface while still refusing a wrong one.

    /// The whole accumulated window, at every chunk size, is the axis that
    /// matters here — not one hand-picked split. The failure this pins is
    /// invisible at exactly 24 (the window never grows past the magic
    /// string, so a prefix test against it still answers correctly) and at
    /// exactly 33 (the request is filled, so the short-read branch is never
    /// entered at all) — the two sizes a hand-written test is most likely to
    /// pick. So the sweep collects every failing size instead of asserting
    /// inside the loop, which would stop at the first one and hide the band.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: in the `H2State::ClientPreface` arm of
    /// `H2Shell::readable`'s short-read branch, compare the whole
    /// accumulated window instead of the part the constant can cover —
    /// `if !pri.starts_with(i)` in place of
    /// `if !pri.starts_with(&i[..i.len().min(pri.len())])`. `starts_with`
    /// asks whether the window is a prefix OF the 24-octet constant, so it
    /// answers false for every window longer than 24 whatever the window
    /// holds, and this reports `[1, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32]`.
    #[test]
    fn a_byte_perfect_client_preface_survives_every_read_fragmentation() {
        use std::io::Write;

        // Built from the wire bytes, not from `serializer::H2_PRI`, so this
        // also pins the constant's value rather than agreeing with whatever
        // it happens to hold.
        let mut wire = Vec::with_capacity(CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE);
        wire.extend_from_slice(b"PRI * HTTP/2.0\r\n\r\nSM\r\n\r\n");
        // SETTINGS, empty payload, no flags, stream 0 — RFC 9113 §6.5.
        wire.extend_from_slice(&[0, 0, 0, 4, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]);
        assert_eq!(
            wire.len(),
            CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE,
            "the probe must be exactly the window the server asks for"
        );

        let mut disconnected = Vec::new();

        for chunk in 1..=40usize {
            let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16_384)));
            let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
            let mut context = test_context(&pool);
            let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

            let mut delivered = 0usize;
            let mut closed = false;

            'delivery: for piece in wire.chunks(chunk) {
                peer.write_all(piece).expect("loopback write must complete");
                peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");
                delivered += piece.len();

                // Drive until THIS piece has been consumed before writing the
                // next one. Two loopback writes the connection has not read
                // between coalesce in the kernel receive queue, which would
                // hand `socket_read` a full 33-octet window, take the
                // not-short path, and never reach the guard under test.
                for _ in 0..64 {
                    if !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ClientPreface) {
                        break 'delivery;
                    }
                    if matches!(
                        connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router)),
                        MuxResult::CloseSession
                    ) {
                        closed = true;
                        break 'delivery;
                    }
                    if connection.core.stream_table.expect_read()
                        == Some((H2StreamId::Zero, CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE - delivered))
                    {
                        break;
                    }
                    std::thread::yield_now();
                }
            }

            if closed
                || matches!(
                    connection.core.state,
                    H2State::ClientPreface | H2State::Error | H2State::GoAway
                )
            {
                disconnected.push(chunk);
            }
        }

        assert!(
            disconnected.is_empty(),
            "a byte-perfect client preface must be accepted however the \
             reads are fragmented; these chunk sizes were disconnected \
             instead: {disconnected:?}"
        );
    }

    /// The other half of the same guard: clipping the comparison to the part
    /// the magic string can cover must not blunt it. A window that is wrong
    /// INSIDE the first 24 octets is still refused while the request is
    /// unfilled — which is the only moment the early guard can act, since
    /// `parser::preface` in the `H2State::ClientPreface` arm is reached only
    /// once the whole `CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE` window has been read.
    ///
    /// Corrupting the FIRST and the LAST octet of the magic string proves
    /// the comparison still spans all 24, and sweeping the window across the
    /// 25..=32 band proves the fix did not turn the band into a hole that
    /// lets a non-H2 client linger.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: drop the guard's `!`, or clip the comparison to
    /// fewer octets than the magic string holds — e.g.
    /// `&i[..i.len().min(pri.len() - 1)]`, which stops refusing the
    /// `corrupt_at = 23` cases.
    #[test]
    fn an_invalid_client_preface_is_still_refused_before_the_window_is_filled() {
        use std::io::Write;

        let mut survivors = Vec::new();

        for corrupt_at in [0usize, 23] {
            for window in (corrupt_at + 1)..CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE {
                let mut wire = Vec::with_capacity(CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE);
                wire.extend_from_slice(b"PRI * HTTP/2.0\r\n\r\nSM\r\n\r\n");
                wire.extend_from_slice(&[0, 0, 0, 4, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]);
                wire[corrupt_at] ^= 0xff;
                wire.truncate(window);

                let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16_384)));
                let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
                let mut context = test_context(&pool);
                let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

                peer.write_all(&wire).expect("loopback write must complete");
                peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");

                // The window is short of `CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE`, so the
                // connection never leaves `H2State::ClientPreface` on its
                // own: whatever refuses it here is the early guard.
                for _ in 0..64 {
                    if matches!(
                        connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router)),
                        MuxResult::CloseSession
                    ) {
                        break;
                    }
                    std::thread::yield_now();
                }

                if !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Error) {
                    survivors.push((corrupt_at, window));
                }
            }
        }

        assert!(
            survivors.is_empty(),
            "a preface wrong inside its first 24 octets must be refused \
             before the request is filled; these (corrupt_at, window) pairs \
             survived: {survivors:?}"
        );
    }

    // ── Property coverage: the HPACK encoder across a multi-stream pass ──
    //
    // The deterministic test above fixes ONE shape: two streams, the HPACK
    // default table size, the size update landing on the first of exactly
    // two blocks. This property generalises the stream count (2..=5) and the
    // advertised table size, which decides both how many octets the §6.3
    // prefix occupies and how much dynamic table the later blocks can index.
    //
    // It is a sibling of `reassembly_property` below rather than a case
    // inside it: that one drives the READ path and its oracle is "one
    // decoder stays in sync across a fragmented header block", while this
    // one drives the WRITE path and its oracle is "one encoder, one prefix,
    // N blocks a single peer decoder replays". One `quickcheck` verdict over
    // two unrelated state machines would say nothing about either.
    //
    // The negative half of the deterministic test — a fresh decoder must
    // FAIL on a later block — is deliberately left out here: a generated
    // table size small enough to evict the dynamic table makes every block
    // self-contained, which is correct behaviour and would fail that
    // assertion.
    mod write_pass_property {
        use quickcheck::{Arbitrary, Gen, TestResult, quickcheck};

        use super::*;

        /// One generated write pass: how many streams share it, and the
        /// `SETTINGS_HEADER_TABLE_SIZE` the peer advertised just before it.
        #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
        struct WritePassPlan {
            streams: u8,
            table_size: u16,
        }

        impl Arbitrary for WritePassPlan {
            fn arbitrary(g: &mut Gen) -> Self {
                WritePassPlan {
                    streams: *g.choose(&[2u8, 3, 4, 5]).expect("non-empty slice"),
                    // Bounded by the HPACK default a fresh `Decoder`
                    // accepts, mirrored onto the peer decoder below; a
                    // larger advertisement is a SETTINGS-path concern, not
                    // a write-pass one.
                    table_size: u16::arbitrary(g) % 4097,
                }
            }
        }

        fn drive(plan: WritePassPlan) -> TestResult {
            let stream_ids: Vec<StreamId> =
                (0..u32::from(plan.streams)).map(|i| 1 + 2 * i).collect();
            let (blocks, residual) =
                drive_one_write_pass(&stream_ids, Some(u32::from(plan.table_size)));

            if blocks
                .iter()
                .map(|(id, _)| *id)
                .ne(stream_ids.iter().copied())
            {
                return TestResult::error(format!(
                    "plan {plan:?}: expected one block per stream in priority \
                     order {stream_ids:?}, got {:?}",
                    blocks.iter().map(|(id, _)| *id).collect::<Vec<_>>()
                ));
            }
            if !starts_with_size_update(&blocks[0].1) {
                return TestResult::error(format!(
                    "plan {plan:?}: the first block must open with the \
                     size update, got {:#04x}",
                    blocks[0].1[0]
                ));
            }
            for (stream_id, block) in blocks.iter().skip(1) {
                if starts_with_size_update(block) {
                    return TestResult::error(format!(
                        "plan {plan:?}: stream {stream_id} re-emitted the \
                         size update the first block already carried"
                    ));
                }
            }
            if residual.is_some() {
                return TestResult::error(format!(
                    "plan {plan:?}: the mirror must be cleared once a block \
                     carried the signal, still {residual:?}"
                ));
            }

            let mut peer_decoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Decoder::new();
            peer_decoder.set_max_allowed_table_size(usize::from(plan.table_size));
            for (stream_id, block) in &blocks {
                let mut decoded = Vec::new();
                let status = peer_decoder.decode_with_cb(block, |key, value| {
                    decoded.push((key.into_owned(), value.into_owned()));
                });
                if status.is_err() {
                    return TestResult::error(format!(
                        "plan {plan:?}: a peer replaying the pass in order \
                         desynced on stream {stream_id}: {status:?}"
                    ));
                }
                if !decoded.contains(&(b":status".to_vec(), b"404".to_vec())) {
                    return TestResult::error(format!(
                        "plan {plan:?}: stream {stream_id} decoded to \
                         {decoded:?}, expected the 404 status line"
                    ));
                }
            }
            TestResult::passed()
        }

        quickcheck! {
            fn qc_one_write_pass_prefixes_its_first_header_block_only(plan: WritePassPlan) -> TestResult {
                drive(plan)
            }
        }
    }

    // ── Property coverage: interleaved reassembly + control-frame flushes ──
    //
    // The four deterministic pinning tests above each fix ONE interleaving
    // (an unrelated WINDOW_UPDATE flush, a graceful_goaway, a HUP-while-
    // draining event between frames, a HUP-while-draining event mid-TCP-
    // segment) at ONE point. This property generalises them: a
    // `quickcheck`-driven `ReassemblyPlan` splits a real HPACK field block
    // into 2..=5 CONTINUATION fragments and independently chooses, before
    // each one, whether to interleave nothing, an unrelated WINDOW_UPDATE
    // flush, a `graceful_goaway`, or a HUP-while-draining event — the same
    // four triggers, now composed in every order and count `quickcheck`
    // cares to generate — and, independently again, whether that interleave
    // lands BETWEEN two frames or in the MIDDLE of one frame's own TCP-level
    // write (review of `e1c3c2fb`, B2/B3: the two shapes are not
    // interchangeable — `zero.storage` is empty in the former and holds a
    // genuine partial `socket_read()` in the latter, and only the latter
    // reaches the narrower guard the four deterministic tests individually
    // pin). `quickcheck` is already a workspace dependency (see
    // `lib/src/router/mod.rs`'s `qc_router_hostname_resolution_matches_
    // the_documented_semantics`, whose `Arbitrary`/`quickcheck!` shape this
    // mirrors).
    //
    // Any out-of-bounds read or other panic inside `drive()` fails the
    // `quickcheck` run directly — there is no separate assertion for it.
    // CONTINUATION-flood abort and the CVE-2024-27316 refusal path are
    // deliberately NOT folded into this property: they end the block in a
    // *different* terminal state (refused, not decoded), which would split
    // this property's single pass/fail oracle in two. That path already has
    // dedicated deterministic coverage —
    // `a_refused_stream_keeps_the_hpack_decoder_in_sync` and
    // `a_refused_padded_prioritized_stream_keeps_the_hpack_decoder_in_sync`
    // above.
    mod reassembly_property {
        use quickcheck::{Arbitrary, Gen, TestResult, quickcheck};

        use super::*;

        /// One interleaved event the property driver may inject before a
        /// CONTINUATION fragment. Mirrors the four deterministic pinning
        /// tests' triggers.
        #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
        enum Interleave {
            None,
            UnrelatedWindowUpdateFlush,
            HupWhileDraining,
            GracefulGoaway,
        }

        impl Arbitrary for Interleave {
            fn arbitrary(g: &mut Gen) -> Self {
                *g.choose(&[
                    Interleave::None,
                    Interleave::UnrelatedWindowUpdateFlush,
                    Interleave::HupWhileDraining,
                    Interleave::GracefulGoaway,
                ])
                .expect("the choice slice above is non-empty")
            }
        }

        /// One interleave point, paired with whether it lands between two
        /// frames (`mid_frame == false`, the original shape) or in the
        /// middle of the following fragment's own TCP-level write
        /// (`mid_frame == true` — a genuine partial `socket_read()`, the
        /// shape B2 proved is NOT interchangeable with the former).
        #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
        struct InterleavePoint {
            interleave: Interleave,
            mid_frame: bool,
        }

        impl Arbitrary for InterleavePoint {
            fn arbitrary(g: &mut Gen) -> Self {
                InterleavePoint {
                    interleave: Interleave::arbitrary(g),
                    mid_frame: bool::arbitrary(g),
                }
            }
        }

        /// How many CONTINUATION frames to split the field block into
        /// (2..=5) and which [`InterleavePoint`] to inject before each one
        /// after the first — exactly `splits - 1` points, one per fragment
        /// boundary, never `splits` (there is no point "before the first
        /// fragment": the HEADERS frame that carries it is what starts the
        /// reassembly).
        #[derive(Debug, Clone)]
        struct ReassemblyPlan {
            splits: u8,
            points: Vec<InterleavePoint>,
        }

        impl Arbitrary for ReassemblyPlan {
            fn arbitrary(g: &mut Gen) -> Self {
                let splits = 2 + (u8::arbitrary(g) % 4); // 2..=5
                let points = (0..splits - 1)
                    .map(|_| InterleavePoint::arbitrary(g))
                    .collect();
                ReassemblyPlan { splits, points }
            }
        }

        /// Apply one interleave. `GracefulGoaway` checks
        /// `connection.drain.draining()` — the AUTHORITATIVE state, not a
        /// separately tracked bool — before calling `graceful_goaway`:
        /// once the connection is already draining (whether a prior point
        /// in this same plan called `graceful_goaway` itself, OR a prior
        /// `HupWhileDraining` point set it via the test-only
        /// `__test_set_draining()` backdoor), a SECOND `graceful_goaway`
        /// call would be the RFC 9113 §6.8 FINAL GOAWAY
        /// (`GracefulDrainDecision::AlreadyDraining`), which drops
        /// `expect_read` and makes the block permanently uncompletable — a
        /// different scenario than this property drives, so a
        /// `GracefulGoaway` point reached while already draining is
        /// treated as `None` instead. A local `bool` tracking only
        /// "did GracefulGoaway itself fire" would miss the
        /// `HupWhileDraining` case and was exactly the bug `quickcheck`
        /// found while writing this property (review of `e1c3c2fb`, B3).
        fn apply_interleave<L>(
            connection: &mut H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>,
            context: &mut Context<L>,
            router: &mut Router,
            interleave: Interleave,
        ) where
            L: ListenerHandler + L7ListenerHandler,
        {
            match interleave {
                Interleave::None => {}
                Interleave::UnrelatedWindowUpdateFlush => {
                    connection.core.queue_window_update(0, 65_535);
                    connection.writable(context, EndpointClient(router));
                }
                Interleave::HupWhileDraining => {
                    connection.core.drain.__test_set_draining();
                    connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::HUP);
                    connection.writable(context, EndpointClient(router));
                    connection.core.readiness.event.remove(Ready::HUP);
                }
                Interleave::GracefulGoaway => {
                    if !connection.core.drain.draining() {
                        let now = connection.core.now;
                        connection.graceful_goaway(now);
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        /// Build the connection, split a real field block into
        /// `plan.splits` fragments, and send them as HEADERS + N-1
        /// CONTINUATION frames, injecting `plan.points[i - 1]` before
        /// fragment `i` (`i >= 1`) — either between the two frames, or
        /// split across two TCP-level writes of that fragment's OWN
        /// payload with the interleave firing in between. Asserts the
        /// connection stays usable and the block decodes byte-for-byte
        /// regardless of which interleaves fired or where.
        fn drive(plan: ReassemblyPlan) -> TestResult {
            use std::io::Write;

            let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 20, 16_384)));
            let (mut connection, mut peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
            // The interleaved WINDOW_UPDATE flush really writes to the socket
            // since #1604 (it used to be deferred while a block was being
            // reassembled). Once sozu's end sends data, Linux switches it to
            // delayed ACKs ("pingpong" mode), so the peer's last segment is
            // acknowledged up to 40 ms late, and the peer's Nagle holds its
            // next small CONTINUATION until that ACK: longer than the
            // yield-bounded read loops below wait. H2 clients disable Nagle.
            peer.set_nodelay(true)
                .expect("the loopback peer must accept TCP_NODELAY");
            let mut context = test_context(&pool);
            let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

            connection.core.state = H2State::Header;
            connection
                .core
                .stream_table
                .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));

            let mut peer_encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
            let field_block = peer_encoder.encode([
                (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
                (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
                (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
                (&b":path"[..], &b"/qc-multiframe"[..]),
                (&b"x-sozu-qc-marker"[..], &b"qc-value"[..]),
            ]);
            let splits = plan.splits as usize;
            if field_block.len() < splits * 2 {
                // Too few bytes to split `splits` ways meaningfully.
                return TestResult::discard();
            }

            let chunk = (field_block.len() / splits).max(1);
            let mut fragments: Vec<&[u8]> = Vec::with_capacity(splits);
            let mut rest = &field_block[..];
            for i in 0..splits {
                if i + 1 == splits {
                    fragments.push(rest);
                } else {
                    let (a, b) = rest.split_at(chunk);
                    fragments.push(a);
                    rest = b;
                }
            }
            if fragments.iter().any(|f| f.is_empty()) {
                return TestResult::discard();
            }

            let first = fragments[0];
            let mut frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + first.len());
            frame.extend_from_slice(&(first.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
            frame.push(1); // HEADERS
            frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_STREAM);
            frame.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
            frame.extend_from_slice(first);
            if peer.write_all(&frame).is_err() || peer.flush().is_err() {
                return TestResult::discard();
            }

            for _ in 0..64 {
                connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
                if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)) {
                    break;
                }
                std::thread::yield_now();
            }
            if !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationHeader(_)) {
                return TestResult::discard();
            }

            for (idx, fragment) in fragments.iter().enumerate().skip(1) {
                let point = plan.points[idx - 1];
                let is_last = idx + 1 == fragments.len();
                let end_headers_flag = if is_last { parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS } else { 0 };

                if point.mid_frame && fragment.len() >= 2 {
                    // Split THIS fragment's own payload into two TCP-level
                    // writes, firing the interleave in between — a genuine
                    // partial `socket_read()`, not a gap between frames.
                    let mid = fragment.len() / 2;
                    let (segment_1, segment_2) = fragment.split_at(mid);

                    let mut header_and_segment_1 = Vec::with_capacity(9 + segment_1.len());
                    header_and_segment_1
                        .extend_from_slice(&(fragment.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
                    header_and_segment_1.push(9); // CONTINUATION
                    header_and_segment_1.push(end_headers_flag);
                    header_and_segment_1.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
                    header_and_segment_1.extend_from_slice(segment_1);
                    if peer.write_all(&header_and_segment_1).is_err() || peer.flush().is_err() {
                        return TestResult::discard();
                    }

                    for _ in 0..64 {
                        connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
                        if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationFrame(_))
                            && matches!(
                                connection.core.stream_table.expect_read(),
                                Some((H2StreamId::Zero, remaining)) if remaining == segment_2.len()
                            )
                        {
                            break;
                        }
                        std::thread::yield_now();
                    }
                    if !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::ContinuationFrame(_)) {
                        // The segment split did not land as a genuine
                        // partial read (e.g. too small to observe) — treat
                        // as a discard rather than a false failure.
                        return TestResult::discard();
                    }

                    apply_interleave(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, point.interleave);

                    if peer.write_all(segment_2).is_err() || peer.flush().is_err() {
                        return TestResult::discard();
                    }
                } else {
                    apply_interleave(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, point.interleave);

                    let mut cframe = Vec::with_capacity(9 + fragment.len());
                    cframe.extend_from_slice(&(fragment.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
                    cframe.push(9); // CONTINUATION
                    cframe.push(end_headers_flag);
                    cframe.extend_from_slice(&1u32.to_be_bytes());
                    cframe.extend_from_slice(fragment);
                    if peer.write_all(&cframe).is_err() || peer.flush().is_err() {
                        return TestResult::discard();
                    }
                }

                for _ in 0..64 {
                    connection.readable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
                    if !matches!(
                        connection.core.state,
                        H2State::ContinuationHeader(_) | H2State::ContinuationFrame(_)
                    ) {
                        break;
                    }
                    std::thread::yield_now();
                }
            }

            if matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Error | H2State::GoAway) {
                return TestResult::error(format!(
                    "connection reached {:?} while reassembling under plan {plan:?}",
                    connection.core.state
                ));
            }

            let next_block = peer_encoder.encode([(&b"x-sozu-qc-marker"[..], &b"qc-value"[..])]);
            let mut decoded = Vec::new();
            let status = connection
                .core
                .hpack
                .decoder_mut()
                .decode_with_cb(&next_block, |k, v| {
                    decoded.push((k.into_owned(), v.into_owned()));
                });
            if status.is_err() {
                return TestResult::error(format!(
                    "decoder desynced after plan {plan:?}: {status:?}"
                ));
            }
            if decoded != vec![(b"x-sozu-qc-marker".to_vec(), b"qc-value".to_vec())] {
                return TestResult::error(format!(
                    "decoded {decoded:?} after plan {plan:?}, expected the qc marker header"
                ));
            }

            TestResult::passed()
        }

        quickcheck! {
            fn qc_h2_header_reassembly_survives_interleaved_control_frame_flushes(plan: ReassemblyPlan) -> TestResult {
                drive(plan)
            }
        }
    }

    // ── #1454: the write path over a REAL `FrontRustls` ─────────────────
    //
    // Every `socket_wants_write()` branch exercised above this point is
    // exercised over `BackpressuredTlsSocket` — a TCP handler with a modelled
    // answer. #1454 rules that shape out for closing it: `FrontRustls` is the
    // only production handler that can answer `true`, and a fixture that fakes
    // the answer on a TCP handler tests the fake. These are the first tests in
    // the tree that build a `H2Shell<FrontRustls>`;
    // `git grep -cE 'H2Shell<FrontRustls>' -- '*.rs'` answered 0 on every
    // commit before this one, including on the `write_streams` inversion's head.
    //
    // What only the real handler can settle: `(size > 0, WouldBlock)` is not a
    // scripted pair here. It is what `FrontRustls::socket_write_vectored`
    // returns when rustls absorbs plaintext into its own record buffer while
    // `write_tls` blocks against a full kernel send queue — `buffered_size` and
    // `can_write` are two independent quantities sharing one return value.
    // `update_readiness` classifies a pass as stalled iff `size == 0`, so that
    // pair is NOT a stall and the flush loop must go round again. Everything
    // written against a scripted pair assumes the production handler produces
    // it; nothing proved it until these tests.
    //
    // The handshake runs in memory between a real `rustls::ServerConnection`
    // and a real `rustls::ClientConnection`, and only then is the settled
    // server session attached to a loopback socket whose kernel queues are
    // pinned small. That order matters: a flight never has to fit through the
    // shrunken queue, so the backpressure under test is entirely the test's
    // and never the handshake's.

    use crate::socket::FrontRustls;

    /// Accepts whatever certificate the frontend serves.
    ///
    /// `lib/assets/certificate.pem` is self-signed and carries NO
    /// subjectAltName, so rustls's own web-PKI verifier rejects it whatever
    /// root store it is given — a CN-only certificate is not verifiable under
    /// RFC 6125 §6.4.4 as rustls implements it. The client here is a
    /// decryption oracle for bytes the frontend wrote, not a party whose trust
    /// decision is under test, so it asserts validity outright. Same shape as
    /// `e2e`'s `Verifier`, which exists for the same certificate.
    #[derive(Debug)]
    struct AcceptAnyServerCertificate;

    impl rustls::client::danger::ServerCertVerifier for AcceptAnyServerCertificate {
        fn verify_server_cert(
            &self,
            _end_entity: &rustls::pki_types::CertificateDer<'_>,
            _intermediates: &[rustls::pki_types::CertificateDer<'_>],
            _server_name: &rustls::pki_types::ServerName<'_>,
            _ocsp_response: &[u8],
            _now: rustls::pki_types::UnixTime,
        ) -> Result<rustls::client::danger::ServerCertVerified, rustls::Error> {
            Ok(rustls::client::danger::ServerCertVerified::assertion())
        }

        fn verify_tls12_signature(
            &self,
            _message: &[u8],
            _cert: &rustls::pki_types::CertificateDer<'_>,
            _dss: &rustls::DigitallySignedStruct,
        ) -> Result<rustls::client::danger::HandshakeSignatureValid, rustls::Error> {
            Ok(rustls::client::danger::HandshakeSignatureValid::assertion())
        }

        fn verify_tls13_signature(
            &self,
            _message: &[u8],
            _cert: &rustls::pki_types::CertificateDer<'_>,
            _dss: &rustls::DigitallySignedStruct,
        ) -> Result<rustls::client::danger::HandshakeSignatureValid, rustls::Error> {
            Ok(rustls::client::danger::HandshakeSignatureValid::assertion())
        }

        fn supported_verify_schemes(&self) -> Vec<rustls::SignatureScheme> {
            vec![
                rustls::SignatureScheme::RSA_PKCS1_SHA256,
                rustls::SignatureScheme::RSA_PKCS1_SHA384,
                rustls::SignatureScheme::RSA_PKCS1_SHA512,
                rustls::SignatureScheme::ECDSA_NISTP256_SHA256,
                rustls::SignatureScheme::ECDSA_NISTP384_SHA384,
                rustls::SignatureScheme::ECDSA_NISTP521_SHA512,
                rustls::SignatureScheme::ED25519,
                rustls::SignatureScheme::RSA_PSS_SHA256,
                rustls::SignatureScheme::RSA_PSS_SHA384,
                rustls::SignatureScheme::RSA_PSS_SHA512,
            ]
        }
    }

    /// SNI the test certificate is registered under.
    const TEST_SNI: &str = "lolcatho.st";

    /// Kernel send/receive queue size for the loopback pair, in bytes. Linux
    /// doubles and floors the request, so the effective queue is a few KiB —
    /// an order of magnitude under rustls's own 64 KiB record buffer, which is
    /// what makes `socket_write_vectored` return a partial count AND
    /// `WouldBlock` together instead of one or the other.
    const PINNED_SOCKET_QUEUE: usize = 4096;

    /// Bytes the tests below queue as a response. Larger than rustls's record
    /// buffer, so one `socket_write_vectored` cannot absorb it all.
    const QUEUED_RESPONSE_LEN: usize = 256 * 1024;

    /// Blocks the response is split into, so a gather offers several slices.
    const QUEUED_RESPONSE_CHUNK_LEN: usize = QUEUED_RESPONSE_LEN / 8;

    /// Hard bound on the drive loops below. Reaching it is a test failure with
    /// the byte shortfall attached, never a silent pass.
    const MAX_DRIVE_TICKS: usize = 4096;

    /// The response bytes, leaked once so blocks can be `Store::Static`.
    ///
    /// A repeating non-trivial pattern rather than a constant fill: a
    /// comparison against a constant fill cannot see bytes delivered out of
    /// order or a block delivered twice, which is half of what "no truncation"
    /// has to mean.
    ///
    /// Laid out as whole DATA frames on stream 1, each 16 KiB on the wire: a
    /// stream's `kawa.out` only ever holds whole H2 frames, and since #1604
    /// the write pass reads their headers to find where the frame a partial
    /// write cut ends (`h2_transmit::frame_tail`). The pattern runs through
    /// the headers as well, so the oracle still compares every byte.
    fn queued_response_body() -> &'static [u8] {
        const FRAME_LEN: usize = 16 * 1024;
        const PAYLOAD_LEN: usize = FRAME_LEN - 9;
        const _: () = assert!(QUEUED_RESPONSE_LEN.is_multiple_of(FRAME_LEN));
        static BODY: std::sync::OnceLock<&'static [u8]> = std::sync::OnceLock::new();
        BODY.get_or_init(|| {
            let mut body: Vec<u8> = (0..QUEUED_RESPONSE_LEN)
                .map(|index| (index % 251) as u8)
                .collect();
            for frame in body.chunks_mut(FRAME_LEN) {
                frame[..9].copy_from_slice(&[
                    (PAYLOAD_LEN >> 16) as u8,
                    (PAYLOAD_LEN >> 8) as u8,
                    PAYLOAD_LEN as u8,
                    0,
                    0,
                    0,
                    0,
                    0,
                    1,
                ]);
            }
            Box::leak(body.into_boxed_slice())
        })
    }

    /// Move one TLS flight from `from` to `to`, in memory.
    fn pump_tls<A, B>(
        from: &mut rustls::ConnectionCommon<A>,
        to: &mut rustls::ConnectionCommon<B>,
    ) {
        let mut wire = Vec::new();
        while from.wants_write() {
            from.write_tls(&mut wire)
                .expect("a TLS flight must serialize into memory");
        }
        if wire.is_empty() {
            return;
        }
        let mut cursor = std::io::Cursor::new(wire.as_slice());
        while (cursor.position() as usize) < wire.len() {
            to.read_tls(&mut cursor)
                .expect("a TLS flight must be readable from memory");
            to.process_new_packets()
                .expect("a TLS flight must process cleanly");
        }
    }

    /// A settled TLS 1.3 `FrontRustls` over a loopback socket whose kernel
    /// queues are pinned small, the peer end of that socket, and the client
    /// session that decrypts what the frontend writes.
    ///
    /// The peer and the client session are returned rather than kept here
    /// because dropping either would close the connection under the handler
    /// being tested, and because together they are the only oracle for "the
    /// bytes actually arrived".
    fn handshaken_front_rustls() -> (FrontRustls, std::net::TcpStream, rustls::ClientConnection) {
        let provider = std::sync::Arc::new(crate::crypto::default_provider());

        let resolver = std::sync::Arc::new(crate::tls::MutexCertificateResolver::default());
        resolver
            .0
            .lock()
            .expect("the test resolver lock must be available")
            .add_certificate(&sozu_command::proto::command::AddCertificate {
                address: sozu_command::proto::command::SocketAddress::new_v4(127, 0, 0, 1, 8443),
                certificate: sozu_command::proto::command::CertificateAndKey {
                    certificate: include_str!("../../../assets/certificate.pem").to_owned(),
                    key: include_str!("../../../assets/key.pem").to_owned(),
                    names: vec![TEST_SNI.to_owned()],
                    ..Default::default()
                },
                expired_at: None,
            })
            .expect("the test certificate must load into the resolver");

        let mut server_config = rustls::ServerConfig::builder_with_provider(provider.clone())
            .with_protocol_versions(&[&rustls::version::TLS13])
            .expect("the test provider must support TLS 1.3")
            .with_no_client_auth()
            .with_cert_resolver(resolver);
        // TLS 1.3 queues NewSessionTicket straight after the client Finished.
        // A server that sends tickets answers `socket_wants_write()` with
        // `true` before this fixture has queued a single response byte, and
        // every test below would then read `true` for the wrong reason.
        server_config.send_tls13_tickets = 0;

        let client_config = rustls::ClientConfig::builder_with_provider(provider)
            .with_protocol_versions(&[&rustls::version::TLS13])
            .expect("the test provider must support TLS 1.3")
            .dangerous()
            .with_custom_certificate_verifier(std::sync::Arc::new(AcceptAnyServerCertificate))
            .with_no_client_auth();

        let mut server = rustls::ServerConnection::new(std::sync::Arc::new(server_config))
            .expect("the test server session must initialize");
        let mut client = rustls::ClientConnection::new(
            std::sync::Arc::new(client_config),
            rustls::pki_types::ServerName::try_from(TEST_SNI)
                .expect("the test SNI must be a valid DNS name"),
        )
        .expect("the test client session must initialize");

        for _ in 0..MAX_DRIVE_TICKS {
            if !client.is_handshaking()
                && !server.is_handshaking()
                && !client.wants_write()
                && !server.wants_write()
            {
                break;
            }
            pump_tls(&mut client, &mut server);
            pump_tls(&mut server, &mut client);
        }

        assert!(
            !server.is_handshaking() && !client.is_handshaking(),
            "premise: the in-memory handshake must complete, or the session \
             under test buffers plaintext instead of encrypting it"
        );
        assert!(
            !server.wants_write(),
            "premise: a settled handshake must leave the server holding no \
             records, or socket_wants_write() answers true before this fixture \
             has queued one response byte"
        );

        let listener =
            std::net::TcpListener::bind("127.0.0.1:0").expect("the test listener must bind");
        // Set on the listener so the accepted socket inherits it and the
        // advertised window starts small.
        socket2::SockRef::from(&listener)
            .set_recv_buffer_size(PINNED_SOCKET_QUEUE)
            .expect("the test listener receive queue must shrink");
        let address = listener
            .local_addr()
            .expect("the test listener must expose its address");
        let front = std::net::TcpStream::connect(address).expect("the loopback connect must land");
        let (peer, _peer_address) = listener.accept().expect("the test peer must be accepted");
        socket2::SockRef::from(&front)
            .set_send_buffer_size(PINNED_SOCKET_QUEUE)
            .expect("the frontend send queue must shrink");
        socket2::SockRef::from(&peer)
            .set_recv_buffer_size(PINNED_SOCKET_QUEUE)
            .expect("the peer receive queue must shrink");
        front
            .set_nonblocking(true)
            .expect("mio requires a non-blocking stream");
        peer.set_nonblocking(true)
            .expect("the peer must not block the drive loop");

        let socket = FrontRustls {
            stream: mio::net::TcpStream::from_std(front),
            session: server,
            peer_disconnected: false,
            peer_reset: false,
            tls_fatal: false,
            session_ulid: Ulid::generate(),
            configured_peer: None,
            recv_memory: Default::default(),
        };
        (socket, peer, client)
    }

    /// A server `ConnectionH2` over that handler.
    ///
    /// `state` is a parameter for the same reason
    /// `connection_with_backpressure` takes one: the close decision reads it
    /// as `H2State::GoAway` and the write pass reads it as `H2State::Header`.
    pub(in crate::protocol::mux) fn rustls_h2_connection(
        pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        state: H2State,
    ) -> (
        H2Shell<FrontRustls>,
        std::net::TcpStream,
        rustls::ClientConnection,
    ) {
        let (socket, peer, client) = handshaken_front_rustls();
        let mut connection = H2Shell::new(
            Ulid::generate(),
            socket,
            Position::Server,
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(pool)),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            Some((H2StreamId::Zero, CLIENT_PREFACE_SIZE)),
            Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        )
        .expect("a pool with free buffers must yield an H2 connection");
        connection.core.state = state;
        (connection, peer, client)
    }

    /// Read every TLS record the peer's kernel currently holds, decrypt it,
    /// and append the plaintext to `received`.
    fn drain_peer(
        client: &mut rustls::ClientConnection,
        peer: &mut std::net::TcpStream,
        received: &mut Vec<u8>,
    ) {
        loop {
            match client.read_tls(peer) {
                Ok(0) => break,
                Ok(_) => {}
                Err(error) if error.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::WouldBlock => break,
                Err(error) => {
                    panic!("the peer must read the frontend's TLS records: {error:?}")
                }
            }
            client
                .process_new_packets()
                .expect("the peer must decrypt what the frontend wrote");
            take_plaintext(client, received);
        }
        take_plaintext(client, received);
    }

    /// Drain the client session's decrypted plaintext buffer.
    ///
    /// `WouldBlock` here means "nothing decrypted yet", not an error, and
    /// `read_to_end` appends whatever it did read before reporting it.
    fn take_plaintext(client: &mut rustls::ClientConnection, received: &mut Vec<u8>) {
        use std::io::Read as _;
        let mut plaintext = Vec::new();
        match client.reader().read_to_end(&mut plaintext) {
            Ok(_) => {}
            Err(error) if error.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::WouldBlock => {}
            Err(error) => panic!("the peer must decrypt the frontend's records: {error:?}"),
        }
        received.extend_from_slice(&plaintext);
    }

    /// Keep flushing the handler's buffered records while the peer reads,
    /// until rustls holds nothing. Returns whether it got there.
    fn flush_until_drained(
        socket: &mut FrontRustls,
        client: &mut rustls::ClientConnection,
        peer: &mut std::net::TcpStream,
        received: &mut Vec<u8>,
    ) -> bool {
        for _ in 0..MAX_DRIVE_TICKS {
            if !socket.socket_wants_write() {
                return true;
            }
            // Loopback delivery is softirq-driven, not synchronous with
            // `write_tls`: give it a slot rather than spinning the CPU.
            std::thread::yield_now();
            drain_peer(client, peer, received);
            socket.socket_write(&[]);
        }
        !socket.socket_wants_write()
    }

    /// A TLS frontend whose final GOAWAY went out without `close_notify`
    /// behind it: the close its next writable pass decides queues the alert
    /// first and waits a pass for it, then starts the lingering close. The
    /// first pass's close moves the state to `Error`; the pending linger is
    /// what keeps the second pass from closing outright. The client reads
    /// the alert, then the EOF of the half-close.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `H2Shell::linger_instead_of_closing`, drop the
    /// `self.core.linger = Linger::Pending { deadline };` before the deferral.
    /// The second pass then returns `CloseSession`.
    #[test]
    fn a_linger_deferred_behind_close_notify_starts_on_the_next_pass() {
        use std::io::Read as _;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer, mut client) = rustls_h2_connection(&pool, H2State::GoAway);
        connection.core.drain.__test_set_draining();
        connection.core.graceful_goaway = true;
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let first = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert!(
            matches!(first, MuxResult::Continue) && !connection.core.is_lingering(),
            "the first pass waits for close_notify, got {first:?}"
        );
        let mut second = MuxResult::Continue;
        for _ in 0..MAX_DRIVE_TICKS {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
            second = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            if connection.core.is_lingering() || !matches!(second, MuxResult::Continue) {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        assert!(
            matches!(second, MuxResult::Continue) && connection.core.is_lingering(),
            "once close_notify is out the connection lingers, got {second:?}"
        );

        let mut received = Vec::new();
        let mut closed = false;
        for _ in 0..MAX_DRIVE_TICKS {
            drain_peer(&mut client, &mut peer, &mut received);
            let mut plaintext = [0u8; 16];
            match client.reader().read(&mut plaintext) {
                Ok(0) => {
                    closed = true;
                    break;
                }
                Ok(_) => {}
                Err(error) if error.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::WouldBlock => {
                    std::thread::yield_now()
                }
                Err(error) => panic!("the client must see a clean close: {error:?}"),
            }
        }
        assert!(
            closed,
            "the client reads close_notify, then the end of the stream"
        );
    }

    /// The final GOAWAY and the TLS `close_notify` leave in ONE write, and the
    /// peer reads the GOAWAY before the close.
    ///
    /// Drives what a client GOAWAY on an idle connection sets off:
    /// `goaway(NoError)`, the `writable` pass that flushes it and starts the
    /// lingering close, and `close`. Every TLS write in between is counted through
    /// `crate::socket::tls_writes`, which counts each `write_tls` holding at
    /// least one record, i.e. each `writev(2)` `FrontRustls` issues. The wire
    /// is then read raw, so the ORDER is checked on the records themselves
    /// (TLS 1.3 hides the inner type, not the length: 5 + 17 + 1 + 16 = 39 for
    /// the GOAWAY, 5 + 2 + 1 + 16 = 24 for the alert), and decrypted, so the
    /// client sees the 17-byte GOAWAY and then a clean end of stream, which
    /// rustls reports only once it has read `close_notify`.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `H2Shell::flush_output_to_socket`, drop the
    /// `output_flush_closes_connection` branch so every output flush goes
    /// through `socket_write`. The GOAWAY then leaves alone and `close` sends the
    /// alert in a second write: this test fails on `the final GOAWAY and
    /// close_notify must share one TLS write`, with 2 writes. For the order:
    /// in `FrontRustls::socket_write_then_close`, call `send_close_notify`
    /// before `writer().write`; it fails on the records, `[24, 39]`.
    #[test]
    fn the_final_goaway_and_close_notify_leave_in_one_tls_write() {
        use std::io::Read as _;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer, mut client) = rustls_h2_connection(&pool, H2State::Header);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let writes_before = crate::socket::tls_writes();
        let queued = connection.core.goaway(H2Error::NoError);
        assert!(
            matches!(queued, MuxResult::Continue),
            "premise: the GOAWAY must serialise, got {queued:?}"
        );
        let result = connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        // The close that pass decides is a lingering one: the write side is
        // shut down behind the GOAWAY and `close_notify`, and what the client
        // still sends is drained (`H2Shell::linger_instead_of_closing`).
        assert!(
            matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue) && connection.core.is_lingering(),
            "the pass that flushed the final GOAWAY must start the lingering close, got {result:?}"
        );
        connection.close(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
        assert_eq!(
            crate::socket::tls_writes() - writes_before,
            1,
            "the final GOAWAY and close_notify must share one TLS write"
        );

        let mut wire = Vec::new();
        for _ in 0..MAX_DRIVE_TICKS {
            let mut chunk = [0u8; 256];
            match peer.read(&mut chunk) {
                Ok(0) => break,
                Ok(size) => wire.extend_from_slice(&chunk[..size]),
                Err(error) if error.kind() == std::io::ErrorKind::WouldBlock => {
                    if wire.len() >= 39 + 24 {
                        break;
                    }
                    std::thread::yield_now();
                }
                Err(error) => panic!("the peer must read the frontend's records: {error:?}"),
            }
        }
        let mut records = Vec::new();
        let mut offset = 0;
        while offset + 5 <= wire.len() {
            let length = 5 + usize::from(u16::from_be_bytes([wire[offset + 3], wire[offset + 4]]));
            records.push(length);
            offset += length;
        }
        assert_eq!(
            records,
            vec![39, 24],
            "the peer must receive the GOAWAY record, then the close_notify record"
        );

        let mut cursor = std::io::Cursor::new(wire.as_slice());
        while (cursor.position() as usize) < wire.len() {
            client
                .read_tls(&mut cursor)
                .expect("the peer must read the frontend's records");
            client
                .process_new_packets()
                .expect("the peer must decrypt the frontend's records");
        }
        let mut frame = [0u8; 64];
        let size = client
            .reader()
            .read(&mut frame)
            .expect("the GOAWAY must be readable before the close");
        assert_eq!(size, 17, "the GOAWAY frame is 9 + 8 bytes");
        assert_eq!(frame[3], 0x07, "the first plaintext must be a GOAWAY frame");
        assert_eq!(
            &frame[13..17],
            &[0, 0, 0, 0],
            "the GOAWAY must carry NO_ERROR"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            client
                .reader()
                .read(&mut frame)
                .expect("a close_notify ends the stream cleanly"),
            0,
            "the close_notify must follow the GOAWAY"
        );
    }

    /// `FrontRustls` answers a blocked write with bytes taken AND `WouldBlock`,
    /// and `update_readiness` calls that pair not-stalled.
    ///
    /// This is the premise every scripted `(size > 0, WouldBlock)` test in this
    /// file rests on, taken here from the production handler instead of from a
    /// fixture: rustls absorbs plaintext into its record buffer while
    /// `write_tls` blocks against the kernel, so `buffered_size` and
    /// `can_write` disagree and one return value carries both answers.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `FrontRustls::socket_write_vectored`, report
    /// nothing absorbed on a blocked write — change the `!can_write` arm of
    /// the final result from `(buffered_size, SocketResult::WouldBlock)` to
    /// `(0, SocketResult::WouldBlock)`. That is the under-reporting half of
    /// the same class the over-reporting one below belongs to, and the caller
    /// then re-offers bytes rustls already holds. This test fails on `rustls
    /// takes plaintext off the caller's hands even while the kernel is full,
    /// so the handler must report the bytes it absorbed`. Measured: `1092
    /// passed; 6 failed` — every test in this block and nothing else, so the
    /// whole class was invisible to the suite.
    ///
    /// Not a red recipe, and measured as such: deleting `can_write = false;`
    /// from the `ErrorKind::WouldBlock` arm of the partial-absorb draining
    /// loop leaves the entire suite green. The post-loop flush block sets the
    /// same flag for the same reason a moment later, so the `WouldBlock` half
    /// of this pair is guarded twice in production and no single-site deletion
    /// of it is observable here.
    #[test]
    fn a_real_rustls_frontend_reports_bytes_taken_and_would_block_together() {
        let (mut socket, _peer, _client) = handshaken_front_rustls();
        let body = queued_response_body();

        assert!(
            !socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: the fixture must start with rustls holding nothing"
        );

        let (size, status) = socket.socket_write_vectored(&[IoSlice::new(body)]);

        assert!(
            size > 0,
            "rustls takes plaintext off the caller's hands even while the \
             kernel is full, so the handler must report the bytes it absorbed"
        );
        assert!(
            size < body.len(),
            "premise: the offer must exceed what one call can absorb, or the \
             partial-write path that produces this pair is never entered \
             (absorbed {size} of {})",
            body.len()
        );
        assert_eq!(
            status,
            SocketResult::WouldBlock,
            "a frontend whose kernel send queue is full must report WouldBlock"
        );
        assert!(
            socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "the records rustls could not push must still be waiting, which is \
             the only reason any close path has to ask"
        );

        let mut readiness = Readiness {
            event: Ready::WRITABLE,
            interest: Ready::WRITABLE | Ready::HUP | Ready::ERROR,
        };
        assert!(
            !update_readiness_after_write(size, status, &mut readiness),
            "a write that moved bytes is not a stall however it reported its \
             status: a pass that ends here leaves the rest of the response \
             queued behind a WouldBlock the rule does not treat as one"
        );
    }

    /// The empty flush the close paths issue really does hand rustls's records
    /// to the kernel — `true` before it and `false` after, once the peer reads.
    ///
    /// `socket_write(&[])` is the middle call of every flush triple in
    /// `h2.rs`: those sites discard its `(size, status)` entirely and learn
    /// whether it landed only by asking `socket_wants_write()` again. That
    /// reconstruction is only sound if a zero-length write flushes at all, and
    /// `FrontRustls::socket_write`'s main loop exits immediately for an empty
    /// buffer — the flush lives in a block after it, reached by no other path.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `FrontRustls::socket_write`, delete the post-loop
    /// `if !is_error && !is_closed && can_write && self.session.wants_write()`
    /// block. `socket_write(&[])` becomes a no-op, the records never reach the
    /// kernel, and this test fails on `once the peer reads, the empty flush
    /// must hand every record to the kernel: rustls still holds records after
    /// 4096 flushes against a draining peer`. Measured: `1093 passed; 5
    /// failed` — five of the six here and nothing that predates them, so the
    /// block that comment calls load-bearing had no unit coverage at all.
    #[test]
    fn an_empty_flush_drains_the_records_a_blocked_write_left_behind() {
        let (mut socket, mut peer, mut client) = handshaken_front_rustls();
        let body = queued_response_body();

        let (absorbed, _status) = socket.socket_write_vectored(&[IoSlice::new(body)]);
        assert!(
            socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: a blocked kernel must leave records pending, or neither \
             arm below is reachable"
        );

        // The kernel is still full: the flush cannot land and the query
        // answers `true` on both sides of it. This is the "true twice" arm.
        socket.socket_write(&[]);
        assert!(
            socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "a flush against a full kernel leaves the records where they were, \
             so the triple's second query must still answer true"
        );

        // Now the peer reads, and the same flush must land. This is the
        // "true then false" arm.
        let mut received = Vec::new();
        assert!(
            flush_until_drained(&mut socket, &mut client, &mut peer, &mut received),
            "once the peer reads, the empty flush must hand every record to \
             the kernel: rustls still holds records after {MAX_DRIVE_TICKS} \
             flushes against a draining peer"
        );

        for _ in 0..MAX_DRIVE_TICKS {
            if received.len() >= absorbed {
                break;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
            drain_peer(&mut client, &mut peer, &mut received);
        }
        assert_eq!(
            received.len(),
            absorbed,
            "every plaintext byte rustls reported absorbing must reach the peer"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            received.as_slice(),
            &body[..absorbed],
            "the peer must receive those bytes unchanged and in order"
        );
    }

    /// A response larger than one pass can deliver reaches the peer in full,
    /// driven through `writable()` over the production TLS handler.
    ///
    /// This is #1454's truncation vector end to end, with no scripted answer
    /// anywhere: the `(size > 0, WouldBlock)` and `(0, WouldBlock)` pairs come
    /// from `FrontRustls` against a real full kernel, the stall and its resume
    /// come from `write_streams`, and the oracle is the bytes a real
    /// `rustls::ClientConnection` decrypts on the other end of the socket. The
    /// assertion is byte equality, not a call count, so it says nothing about
    /// how the write machine is shaped and everything about what it delivers.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `FrontRustls::socket_write_vectored`, report the
    /// full offer instead of what rustls took — replace the final
    /// `(buffered_size, SocketResult::WouldBlock)` with
    /// `(total_len, SocketResult::WouldBlock)`. That is the over-reporting
    /// shape `socket_write`/`socket_write_vectored`'s own comments call the
    /// 4.5 MB truncation-class bug: `h2_transmit::confirm` then consumes bytes
    /// the socket never encrypted and they are gone. Measured: `1095 passed; 3
    /// failed`, this one on `the response was truncated at 65536 of 262144
    /// bytes after 4096 passes, with 0 blocks still queued`. The pass empties
    /// `kawa.out` against bytes that were never sent, `finalize_write` reads
    /// that as everything written and quiesces, and the remaining 196608 bytes
    /// have no route to the wire at all — the connection is not short, it is
    /// hung, and the tick cap is what converts that into a failure instead of
    /// a wait. Nothing that predates this block moves.
    #[test]
    fn a_blocked_rustls_frontend_delivers_every_queued_byte_across_passes() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut peer, mut client) = rustls_h2_connection(&pool, H2State::Header);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let body = queued_response_body();

        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .register(REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, gid, connection.core.now);
        for chunk in body.chunks(QUEUED_RESPONSE_CHUNK_LEN) {
            context.streams[gid]
                .back
                .out
                .push_back(kawa::OutBlock::Store(kawa::Store::Static(chunk)));
        }
        assert_prepare_gate_is_shut(&context, gid);
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.stream_table.expect_write(),
            None,
            "premise: no parked write, so the first pass takes the main loop"
        );

        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let mut received = Vec::new();
        let mut ticks = 0usize;

        loop {
            // What the event loop does: report the socket writable, run the
            // pass, and let the peer read whatever reached the kernel.
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
            connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));
            std::thread::yield_now();
            drain_peer(&mut client, &mut peer, &mut received);

            if received.len() >= body.len() {
                break;
            }
            ticks += 1;
            assert!(
                ticks < MAX_DRIVE_TICKS,
                "the response was truncated at {} of {} bytes after {ticks} \
                 passes, with {} blocks still queued",
                received.len(),
                body.len(),
                context.streams[gid].back.out.len()
            );
            // Owed, not undelivered: once `kawa.out` is empty and rustls
            // holds nothing, every byte has been handed to the kernel and
            // `finalize_write` may legitimately quiesce while the last of it
            // is still crossing loopback. Asserting on `received` here would
            // blame the write machine for the harness's own race.
            let still_owed =
                !context.streams[gid].back.out.is_empty() || connection.socket.socket_wants_write();
            assert!(
                !still_owed || connection.core.readiness.interest.is_writable(),
                "a pass that still owes bytes must keep WRITABLE interest, or \
                 no later event reaches this connection and the response is \
                 truncated at {} of {} bytes with {} blocks queued",
                received.len(),
                body.len(),
                context.streams[gid].back.out.len()
            );
        }

        assert_eq!(
            received.len(),
            body.len(),
            "the peer must receive every queued byte"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            received.as_slice(),
            body,
            "the peer must receive the queued bytes unchanged and in order"
        );
        assert!(
            context.streams[gid].back.out.is_empty(),
            "every queued block must be consumed once the response is delivered"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[gid].metrics.bout,
            body.len(),
            "the stream must account exactly the bytes the socket took"
        );
    }

    /// `force_disconnect`'s server arm, over the handler whose
    /// `socket_wants_write()` is the only production implementation that can
    /// answer `true`: it re-arms while rustls holds records and closes once
    /// they are gone.
    ///
    /// One test for both arms because the TRANSITION is the claim — the same
    /// connection, the same records, and the only thing that changes is
    /// whether the peer read them. A pair of connections would prove the two
    /// answers of a table `h2_close::force_disconnect_action` already tables
    /// exhaustively; what has never been proved is that this caller reads a
    /// real handler's answer at all.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::force_disconnect`, replace
    /// `let tls_wants_write = self.tls_wants_write();` with
    /// `let tls_wants_write = false;` — the decision stops reading the socket,
    /// and the call closes the session while records are pending, which sends
    /// FIN and destroys them. This test fails on `a disconnect with records
    /// pending must not close the session: closing sends FIN and destroys the
    /// records rustls still holds, which the peer reads as a truncated
    /// response`. Measured: `1096 passed; 2 failed` — this test and
    /// `force_disconnect_re_arms_while_tls_records_are_pending`, the same
    /// decision with one witness over a modelled handler and one over the
    /// production one.
    #[test]
    fn force_disconnect_over_a_real_rustls_frontend_waits_for_the_records_to_drain() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut peer, mut client) = rustls_h2_connection(&pool, H2State::GoAway);
        let body = queued_response_body();

        let (absorbed, _status) = connection
            .socket
            .socket_write_vectored(&[IoSlice::new(body)]);
        assert!(
            absorbed > 0 && connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: the blocked kernel must leave real records pending"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.peer_gone_after_final_goaway(),
            "premise: the peer must still be live, or the decision \
             short-circuits on its first boolean and never reads the socket"
        );

        assert!(
            matches!(connection.force_disconnect(), MuxResult::Continue),
            "a disconnect with records pending must not close the session: \
             closing sends FIN and destroys the records rustls still holds, \
             which the peer reads as a truncated response"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_writable(),
            "the delayed close must keep WRITABLE interest so the write path \
             can still flush"
        );
        // The records were written straight to the socket, outside any
        // writable pass, so no refusal is recorded and the delayed close
        // re-raises WRITABLE for the write path to run once more. A write the
        // same pass saw refused would leave it to the kernel's edge instead
        // (`a_refused_goaway_flush_waits_for_the_kernel_edge_then_closes`).
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "with no refused write recorded, ensure_tls_flushed must re-signal \
             the WRITABLE event so the write path runs again"
        );

        let mut received = Vec::new();
        assert!(
            flush_until_drained(
                &mut connection.socket,
                &mut client,
                &mut peer,
                &mut received
            ),
            "premise for the second arm: the records must actually drain once \
             the peer reads"
        );

        assert!(
            matches!(connection.force_disconnect(), MuxResult::CloseSession),
            "with rustls holding nothing, the same call must close: delaying \
             further would strand a connection with no reason left to wait"
        );
    }

    /// The `(H2State::Error, Position::Server)` arm of
    /// `ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state` reads the real handler's
    /// POST-flush answer: it keeps the session open while rustls still holds
    /// records — leaving WRITABLE to the kernel's edge, since the flush was
    /// refused — and closes once they are gone. The test drains the records
    /// itself between the two passes (`flush_until_drained`); the second pass
    /// only has to see that nothing is left.
    ///
    /// That arm has no flush of its own — `H2Shell::writable`'s preamble
    /// already issued this pass's `socket_write(&[])` and discarded both the
    /// size and the status it returned, and the `tls_wants_write` the arm is
    /// handed is the read after it, so that query is the only thing that can
    /// tell this site whether the flush landed. Until now the arm was
    /// exercised only as `h2_close::error_close_action`'s pure table; no test
    /// reached it through a connection whose handler could answer `true`,
    /// because none existed.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in that arm, replace
    /// `h2_close::error_close_action(tls_wants_write)` with
    /// `h2_close::error_close_action(false)` — the decision stops reading the
    /// socket and closes with records pending, sending FIN over plaintext the
    /// peer never received. Measured, this test fails on `a pass that finds
    /// records still pending after its own flush must not close the session:
    /// the close destroys plaintext the peer has not received and it reads the
    /// response as truncated`. Measured: `1116 passed; 1 failed` — it is the
    /// only test in the crate that moves.
    #[test]
    fn a_rustls_frontend_in_error_state_stays_open_until_its_records_drain() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut peer, mut client) = rustls_h2_connection(&pool, H2State::Error);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let body = queued_response_body();

        let (absorbed, _status) = connection
            .socket
            .socket_write_vectored(&[IoSlice::new(body)]);
        assert!(
            absorbed > 0 && connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: the blocked kernel must leave real records pending, or \
             this arm reads its only input as false and the test proves nothing"
        );

        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        assert!(
            matches!(
                connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router)),
                MuxResult::Continue
            ),
            "a pass that finds records still pending after its own flush must \
             not close the session: the close destroys plaintext the peer has \
             not received and it reads the response as truncated"
        );
        // The kernel refused the flush: it owes this socket its next
        // WRITABLE edge, so no synthetic one is queued (sozu-proxy/sozu#1788).
        assert!(
            connection.core.readiness.interest.is_writable(),
            "the delayed close must keep WRITABLE interest so the kernel edge \
             is delivered"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "a flush the kernel refused must leave WRITABLE to the kernel's \
             next edge, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );

        let mut received = Vec::new();
        assert!(
            flush_until_drained(
                &mut connection.socket,
                &mut client,
                &mut peer,
                &mut received
            ),
            "premise for the second arm: the records must actually drain once \
             the peer reads"
        );

        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        assert!(
            matches!(
                connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router)),
                MuxResult::CloseSession
            ),
            "with rustls holding nothing, the same pass must close: the bytes \
             are all in the kernel and waiting longer strands the session"
        );
    }

    /// The `H2State::GoAway` arm of `ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state`
    /// and the `ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state_after_flush` that
    /// settles it — the triple whose own comment calls it the primary
    /// truncation vector under HAProxy chaining — over the production TLS
    /// handler: it keeps the session open while rustls still holds records,
    /// leaving WRITABLE to the kernel's edge, and disconnects once they are
    /// gone. As in the Error-arm test, the records are drained by the test
    /// between the passes, not by the second pass.
    ///
    /// This is the triple #1454 names. Of the three, `finalize_write`'s is
    /// driven by `a_blocked_rustls_frontend_delivers_every_queued_byte_across_passes`
    /// above and the Error arm by
    /// `a_rustls_frontend_in_error_state_stays_open_until_its_records_drain`; this
    /// one completes the set. The fourth `socket_write(&[])` site,
    /// `flush_output_buffer`, is deliberately not targeted here: it keeps the
    /// status its flush returned instead of re-querying, so it is not this
    /// shape and a test aimed at it would prove nothing about the vector.
    ///
    /// The state assertion is not decoration. Falling through this arm reaches
    /// `force_disconnect`, which has a record guard of its own and answers
    /// `MuxResult::Continue` too — so the result alone cannot tell a correct
    /// hold from a fall-through that only looks correct. `H2State::Error` is
    /// what the fall-through leaves behind, and nothing else sets it here.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::dispatch_writable_state_after_flush`,
    /// replace the `h2_close::goaway_close_action(TlsFlushPhase::AfterFlush,
    /// false, tls_wants_write)` third argument with `false`. The arm
    /// stops reading whether the flush `H2Shell::writable` performed for
    /// it landed, falls through to
    /// `force_disconnect`, and this test fails on `a GoAway pass whose flush
    /// did not land must stay in GoAway`. Measured: `1115 passed; 2 failed` —
    /// this test and `a_flush_that_does_not_drain_keeps_the_connection_open`,
    /// the same arm with one witness over a modelled handler and one over the
    /// production one.
    #[test]
    fn a_rustls_frontend_in_goaway_stays_open_until_its_records_drain() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut peer, mut client) = rustls_h2_connection(&pool, H2State::GoAway);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        let body = queued_response_body();

        let (absorbed, _status) = connection
            .socket
            .socket_write_vectored(&[IoSlice::new(body)]);
        assert!(
            absorbed > 0 && connection.socket.socket_wants_write(),
            "premise: the blocked kernel must leave real records pending"
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.peer_gone_after_final_goaway(),
            "premise: the peer must still be live, or the decision \
             short-circuits on its first boolean and never reads the socket"
        );

        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        assert!(
            matches!(
                connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router)),
                MuxResult::Continue
            ),
            "a GoAway pass that finds records still pending after its own \
             flush must not close: FIN here destroys plaintext the peer never \
             received"
        );
        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::GoAway),
            "a GoAway pass whose flush did not land must stay in GoAway: \
             reaching Error means the arm fell through to force_disconnect \
             and its own record guard, not this one, kept the session alive"
        );
        // The kernel refused the flush: it owes this socket its next
        // WRITABLE edge, so no synthetic one is queued (sozu-proxy/sozu#1788).
        assert!(
            !connection.core.readiness.event.is_writable(),
            "a flush the kernel refused must leave WRITABLE to the kernel's \
             next edge, got {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );

        let mut received = Vec::new();
        assert!(
            flush_until_drained(
                &mut connection.socket,
                &mut client,
                &mut peer,
                &mut received
            ),
            "premise for the second arm: the records must actually drain once \
             the peer reads"
        );

        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        assert!(
            matches!(
                connection.writable(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router)),
                MuxResult::CloseSession
            ),
            "with rustls holding nothing, the same pass must disconnect: every \
             byte is in the kernel and waiting longer strands the session"
        );
    }

    // ── #1498: a DRIVEN TLS close_notify over a real `FrontRustls` ─────
    //
    // `H2Shell::begin_tls_close` is the seam that reaches
    // `FrontRustls::socket_close`, which is
    // `rustls::ServerConnection::send_close_notify`. Replacing its body with
    // `{}` at 0dddedf2 left the WHOLE suite green — `sozu-lib` `1114 passed;
    // 0 failed`, and no `sozu-e2e` test reddened on the mutation either —
    // while the same mutation on either of its two siblings from the same
    // extraction reddens at once. Measured against this branch's own `1115
    // passed` baseline: `tls_wants_write() -> false` gives `1104 passed; 11
    // failed` and a no-op `flush_tls_records()` gives `1110 passed; 5
    // failed`, ten and four of those respectively being tests OTHER than this
    // one — which is the asymmetry the whole file turns on. #1484's
    // coverage audit reached the same conclusion from the other direction,
    // listing `initiate_close_notify` among the `socket_wants_write` branches
    // its six `H2Shell<FrontRustls>` tests could not reach, for want of a
    // driven close_notify.
    //
    // The hole is structural rather than an oversight. Every handler the suite
    // drives a close over — `mio::net::TcpStream` and
    // `BackpressuredTlsSocket` — inherits `SocketHandler::socket_close`'s EMPTY
    // trait default, so to all of them the real seam and a no-op are the same
    // thing. `FrontRustls` is the only implementation in the tree that
    // overrides it, which is why the test below has to build one.
    //
    // And the assertion has to be on the ALERT, not on a FIN. That distinction
    // is the whole point of the alert: rustls answers `Ok(0)` from its reader
    // for a stream closed WITH a close_notify and
    // `UnexpectedEof("peer closed connection without sending TLS
    // close_notify")` for one closed without, so only the alert lets a peer
    // tell a complete response from a connection cut mid-stream. A test that
    // asserted a FIN had arrived would pass against the no-op mutant, which
    // still closes the socket.

    /// The frontend idle timeout on a server H2 connection makes the peer
    /// receive a TLS close_notify alert.
    ///
    /// The route is the production one and the whole of it:
    /// `Mux::timeout` -> `Mux::delay_close_for_frontend_flush` ->
    /// `Connection::initiate_close_notify` ->
    /// `H2Shell::initiate_close_notify` -> `begin_tls_close` ->
    /// `FrontRustls::socket_close` -> `send_close_notify`.
    ///
    /// `Mux::delay_close_for_frontend_flush` is the SOLE caller of
    /// `Connection::initiate_close_notify`, and it is itself called from four
    /// sites in `Mux::ready_inner` and this one in `Mux::timeout_inner`.
    /// `Mux::shutting_down` is not among them: it drives frontend I/O and can
    /// flush records the alert has already generated, but it never asks for
    /// one. The timeout is chosen over the four `ready_inner` sites only
    /// because they need a `dyn ProxySession` and a `dyn L7Proxy`; the seam
    /// under test is the same on all five.
    ///
    /// The flush is `Connection::flush_output_buffer` — the same call
    /// `Mux::shutting_down_inner` makes for exactly this purpose, on a
    /// connection whose output queue is empty so nothing but the alert reaches
    /// the wire. `FrontRustls::socket_write(&[])` takes its "flush pending TLS
    /// records even if no application data was written" block, which is what
    /// hands the record to `write_tls`.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: replace the body of `H2Shell::begin_tls_close`
    /// with `{}`. rustls is then never asked for the alert, `tls_wants_write()`
    /// answers false, `initiate_close_notify` returns false and the flush has
    /// nothing to push, so this test fails on `the peer must decrypt a TLS
    /// close_notify alert`. Measured: `1114 passed; 1 failed` — this test and
    /// nothing else, which is what a hole this complete looks like once it has
    /// exactly one witness. Note `close_notify_sent` is still set by the
    /// mutant, so no assertion on that flag could discriminate — only the
    /// bytes the peer receives can.
    #[test]
    fn a_frontend_timeout_makes_the_peer_receive_a_tls_close_notify() {
        use std::io::Read as _;

        use crate::{StateResult, protocol::SessionState};

        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, mut peer, mut client) = rustls_h2_connection(&pool, H2State::Header);
        // `Mux::consume_timer_entry` re-validates the wheel entry against the
        // core's own deadline and returns `Continue` having done NOTHING when
        // that deadline is still in the future. `ConnectionH2::new` arms one a
        // full `timeout_duration` out, so move it into the past: this is the
        // idle deadline genuinely elapsing, which is what the event loop would
        // be reacting to.
        connection.core.timeout_deadline = Some(Instant::now() - Duration::from_secs(60));

        let frontend_token = mio::Token(0);
        let mut mux = crate::protocol::mux::Mux {
            configured_frontend_timeout: Duration::from_secs(30),
            frontend_token,
            frontend: crate::protocol::mux::Connection::H2(connection),
            router: Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30)),
            // No streams at all, so the per-stream loop leaves `should_close`
            // true and `should_write` false, which is the only combination
            // that reaches `delay_close_for_frontend_flush`.
            context: test_context(&pool),
            session_ulid: Ulid::generate(),
            timeouts: crate::protocol::mux::MuxTimeouts::new(
                crate::timer::TimeoutContainer::new_empty(Duration::from_secs(30)),
            ),
            backend_registry: crate::protocol::mux::BackendRegistry::default(),
            backends: Rc::default(),
        };
        let mut metrics = SessionMetrics::new(None);

        {
            let crate::protocol::mux::Connection::H2(h2) = &mux.frontend else {
                unreachable!("the frontend was built as H2")
            };
            assert!(
                !h2.socket.socket_wants_write(),
                "premise: the fixture must start with rustls holding nothing, \
                 or the records this test attributes to the alert could be the \
                 handshake's"
            );
        }
        assert!(
            !client
                .process_new_packets()
                .expect("the peer must decrypt what the frontend wrote")
                .peer_has_closed(),
            "premise: the peer must not have seen a close before the timeout \
             runs, or the closing assertion is reading a state it inherited"
        );

        let result = mux.timeout(frontend_token, &mut metrics);

        let mut received = Vec::new();
        let mut peer_saw_close_notify = false;
        for _ in 0..MAX_DRIVE_TICKS {
            mux.frontend.flush_output_buffer();
            // Loopback delivery is softirq-driven, not synchronous with
            // `write_tls`: give it a slot rather than spinning the CPU.
            std::thread::yield_now();
            drain_peer(&mut client, &mut peer, &mut received);
            peer_saw_close_notify = client
                .process_new_packets()
                .expect("the peer must decrypt what the frontend wrote")
                .peer_has_closed();
            if peer_saw_close_notify {
                break;
            }
        }

        assert!(
            peer_saw_close_notify,
            "the peer must decrypt a TLS close_notify alert: without it a \
             client cannot tell this orderly shutdown from a stream truncated \
             mid-response, and reports a protocol error instead of a clean end"
        );
        let mut sentinel = [0u8; 1];
        assert!(
            matches!(client.reader().read(&mut sentinel), Ok(0)),
            "the alert must be what ended the peer's stream, stated in \
             rustls's own vocabulary: its reader answers Ok(0) only for a \
             stream closed with a close_notify, UnexpectedEof for a bare FIN \
             and WouldBlock for neither — so this is the assertion a FIN \
             cannot satisfy"
        );
        assert!(
            received.is_empty(),
            "nothing but the alert may reach the peer on this path: decrypted \
             plaintext here would mean the connection also wrote a frame after \
             asking rustls to close, which RFC 8446 §6.1 has the peer discard \
             ({} bytes)",
            received.len()
        );
        assert_eq!(
            result,
            StateResult::Continue,
            "a timeout that queued an alert must keep the session alive until \
             the records drain: closing here sends FIN over the very bytes the \
             close_notify was generated to deliver"
        );
    }

    // ── Connection-level idle deadline: what counts as liveness ────────
    //
    // LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 9 says the connection timer resets only on
    // application activity, and `ConnectionH2::poll_read_target` spells out
    // the reason in prose: a peer sending periodic PINGs must not prevent
    // timeout detection on a stuck session. The READ side honoured it. The
    // WRITE side did not, because `H2Shell::write_streams` armed at pass
    // entry and `writable()` reaches that function on every proxying-state
    // pass — including the pass whose only output was the PING or SETTINGS
    // acknowledgement `flush_pending_control_frames` had just drained. So the
    // rule held in one direction and was undone in the other, for exactly the
    // frame types it names (sozu-proxy/sozu#1489).
    //
    // Every test below pairs the negative with a POSITIVE leg on the same
    // connection. A test that only asserted "the deadline did not move" would
    // pass just as well against a build that never armed at all, which is the
    // opposite defect and a worse one: it turns the frontend timeout into an
    // unconditional session cap.

    /// Long enough that the per-stream idle deadline — a separate mechanism,
    /// deliberately untouched here — cannot retire the registered stream part
    /// way through a measurement and change what the later rows are measuring.
    const LIVENESS_TIMEOUT: Duration = Duration::from_secs(600);

    /// A server connection whose frontend timeout and per-stream idle cap are
    /// both [`LIVENESS_TIMEOUT`], with ONE registered stream holding no queued
    /// response yet, plus the pass-zero instant every assertion below is
    /// expressed against.
    ///
    /// The stream is registered directly rather than opened with a HEADERS
    /// frame, and it starts EMPTY on purpose: a stream with queued output
    /// would let the write pass that flushes a PING ACK also flush that
    /// output, and arm the deadline for a reason the negative leg is not
    /// trying to measure.
    fn liveness_fixture(
        pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
    ) -> (
        H2Shell<BackpressuredTlsSocket>,
        Context<TestListener>,
        GlobalStreamId,
        Instant,
        std::net::TcpStream,
    ) {
        let (mut connection, peer) = connection_with_backpressure(pool, 0, 0, H2State::Header);
        let t0 = connection.core.now;
        connection.core.timeout_duration = LIVENESS_TIMEOUT;
        connection.core.stream_idle_timeout = LIVENESS_TIMEOUT;
        connection.core.timeout_deadline = t0.checked_add(LIVENESS_TIMEOUT);
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .set_expect_read(Some((H2StreamId::Zero, 9)));
        let mut context = test_context(pool);
        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 1 << 16)
            .expect("test context must create a stream");
        connection
            .core
            .stream_table
            .register(REGISTERED_STREAM_ID, gid, connection.core.now);
        (connection, context, gid, t0, peer)
    }

    /// A non-ACK PING. `ConnectionH2::handle_ping_frame` answers it by
    /// serialising a PING ACK into `self.zero` and parking
    /// `expect_write(Some(H2StreamId::Zero))`, which is what gives the write
    /// path something to send.
    fn liveness_ping_frame() -> Vec<u8> {
        let mut frame = vec![0, 0, 8, 6, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0];
        frame.extend_from_slice(&[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]);
        frame
    }

    /// A non-ACK SETTINGS carrying no entry.
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_settings_frame` answers it with
    /// `serializer::SETTINGS_ACKNOWLEDGEMENT`, parking the same way.
    fn liveness_settings_frame() -> Vec<u8> {
        vec![0, 0, 0, 4, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]
    }

    /// A connection-level WINDOW_UPDATE. The control frame that queues NO
    /// acknowledgement, and therefore the one the pre-image already handled
    /// correctly — it is here so the fix is shown not to have moved it.
    fn liveness_window_update_frame() -> Vec<u8> {
        let mut frame = vec![0, 0, 4, 8, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0];
        frame.extend_from_slice(&1024u32.to_be_bytes());
        frame
    }

    /// A HEADERS frame opening `stream_id`, END_STREAM | END_HEADERS.
    fn liveness_headers_frame(stream_id: u32) -> Vec<u8> {
        let mut encoder = crate::protocol::mux::hpack::Encoder::new();
        let block = encoder.encode([
            (&b":method"[..], &b"GET"[..]),
            (&b":scheme"[..], &b"https"[..]),
            (&b":authority"[..], &b"example.com"[..]),
            (&b":path"[..], &b"/"[..]),
        ]);
        let mut frame = Vec::with_capacity(9 + block.len());
        frame.extend_from_slice(&(block.len() as u32).to_be_bytes()[1..]);
        frame.push(1);
        frame.push(parser::FLAG_END_STREAM | parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS);
        frame.extend_from_slice(&stream_id.to_be_bytes());
        frame.extend_from_slice(&block);
        frame
    }

    /// Spin until `n` bytes the peer wrote have reached the connection's
    /// socket.
    ///
    /// Not belt-and-braces: without it the read loop below can quiesce on a
    /// `WouldBlock` that only means "not yet", and every assertion downstream
    /// then measures a frame that was never delivered — which is a test that
    /// passes for the wrong reason, in the direction of the negative legs.
    fn liveness_await_bytes(connection: &H2Shell<BackpressuredTlsSocket>, n: usize) {
        let mut buf = vec![0u8; n];
        for _ in 0..1_000_000 {
            if let Ok(got) = connection.socket.socket_ref().peek(&mut buf)
                && got >= n
            {
                return;
            }
            std::thread::yield_now();
        }
        panic!("the peer's {n} bytes never reached the connection socket");
    }

    /// Deliver `frame` at `at` and run the READ half only, the way
    /// `Mux::ready_inner` runs it: `readable()` while `filter_interest()` is
    /// readable.
    ///
    /// Stopping before the write half is what lets a test assert the premise —
    /// that the acknowledgement really was queued — instead of inferring it
    /// from the deadline it is about to measure.
    fn liveness_read(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<BackpressuredTlsSocket>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
        peer: &mut std::net::TcpStream,
        at: Instant,
        frame: &[u8],
    ) {
        context.now = at;
        peer.write_all(frame).expect("loopback write must complete");
        peer.flush().expect("loopback flush must complete");
        liveness_await_bytes(connection, frame.len());
        connection.core.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::READABLE);
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
        for _ in 0..64 {
            if !connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                let mut leftover = [0u8; 1];
                assert!(
                    !matches!(connection.socket.socket_ref().peek(&mut leftover), Ok(1)),
                    "the read half stopped with the frame still unread, so \
                     nothing below is measuring the frame it names"
                );
                return;
            }
            connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(&mut *router));
        }
        panic!(
            "the read half never settled: {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
    }

    /// Run the WRITE half at the clock the read half left: `writable()` while
    /// `filter_interest()` is writable. This is the pass that used to arm the
    /// frontend deadline unconditionally.
    fn liveness_write(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<BackpressuredTlsSocket>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
    ) {
        for _ in 0..64 {
            if !connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_writable() {
                return;
            }
            connection.writable(context, EndpointClient(&mut *router));
        }
        panic!(
            "the write half never settled: {:?}",
            connection.core.readiness
        );
    }

    /// Queue `blocks` as the registered stream's response and drive ONE
    /// `writable()` pass at `at`. Returns the bytes that reached the socket
    /// across the whole connection's lifetime so far.
    fn liveness_flush_stream(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<BackpressuredTlsSocket>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
        gid: GlobalStreamId,
        at: Instant,
        blocks: &[&'static [u8]],
    ) -> usize {
        for block in blocks {
            context.streams[gid]
                .back
                .out
                .push_back(kawa::OutBlock::Store(kawa::Store::Static(block)));
        }
        context.now = at;
        connection.core.readiness.interest.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
        connection.writable(context, EndpointClient(&mut *router));
        context.streams[gid].metrics.bout
    }

    /// The deadline a connection publishes, as an offset from pass zero, so a
    /// failure reads in the units the issue's table is written in.
    fn liveness_deadline(connection: &H2Shell<BackpressuredTlsSocket>, t0: Instant) -> Duration {
        connection
            .core
            .poll_timeout()
            .expect("a live H2 connection must publish a deadline")
            .saturating_duration_since(t0)
    }

    /// A peer that sends nothing but PINGs must not hold a stuck session open.
    ///
    /// The PING is answered — `handle_ping_frame` parks the ACK on
    /// `expect_write` and arms WRITABLE — so the write path genuinely runs and
    /// genuinely has bytes to emit. What it must not do is read that as the
    /// peer being alive on a stream: the ACK is the proxy talking to itself.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: put `self.arm_timeout();` back as the first statement
    /// of `H2Shell::write_streams`. Measured on that revert, this test
    /// fails on `a PING is answered but is not stream activity`, with
    /// `left: 610s, right: 600.01s` — the deadline follows the PING instead of
    /// staying where the request left it. It is one of FOUR failures, the
    /// siblings being the three tests below; every other test in the suite
    /// passes.
    ///
    /// Neutering the OTHER half instead — `if size > 0` to `if false` in
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_write` — reddens this test too, on its positive
    /// leg (`left: 600.01s, right: 1130s`). That is the pair that makes it a
    /// measurement: neither a build that always arms nor a build that never
    /// arms can satisfy it.
    #[test]
    fn a_ping_only_peer_does_not_postpone_the_connection_deadline() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 8, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, t0, mut peer) = liveness_fixture(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "premise: the connection starts one full timeout out from pass zero"
        );

        // The request. The READ side already honoured the rule, and this leg
        // is the control for it: a build that stopped arming on HEADERS would
        // make every "did not move" assertion below true for the wrong reason.
        let request_at = Duration::from_millis(10);
        liveness_read(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            &mut peer,
            t0 + request_at,
            &liveness_headers_frame(3),
        );
        liveness_write(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            request_at + LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "HEADERS is application activity and must arm the deadline: \
             without this leg the assertions below cannot tell a fix from a \
             build that never arms at all"
        );

        // The defect. Two PINGs, 490 seconds apart, either of which used to
        // renew the session on its own.
        for ping_at in [Duration::from_secs(10), Duration::from_secs(500)] {
            liveness_read(
                &mut connection,
                &mut context,
                &mut router,
                &mut peer,
                t0 + ping_at,
                &liveness_ping_frame(),
            );
            assert!(
                !connection.core.output.is_empty(),
                "premise: the PING must really have been answered and queued, \
                 so the write pass below is the ACK-only pass this test is \
                 about and not a no-op"
            );

            liveness_write(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);

            assert!(
                connection.core.output.is_empty(),
                "premise: the ACK flush must have completed, which is what \
                 lets `flush_pending_control_frames` answer Proceed and fall \
                 through into the proxying-state write pass"
            );
            assert_eq!(
                liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
                request_at + LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
                "a PING is answered but is not stream activity: the deadline \
                 must stay where the request left it, or a peer sending \
                 periodic PINGs holds a stuck session open indefinitely"
            );
        }

        // A WINDOW_UPDATE queues no acknowledgement, so the pre-image already
        // left it alone. Pinned so the fix is shown not to have moved it.
        liveness_read(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            &mut peer,
            t0 + Duration::from_secs(520),
            &liveness_window_update_frame(),
        );
        liveness_write(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            request_at + LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "a WINDOW_UPDATE queues nothing and must not arm the deadline"
        );

        // The positive leg, on the same connection: outbound application data
        // IS activity. Without it every assertion above is satisfied by a
        // build that never arms the deadline at all.
        let response_at = Duration::from_secs(530);
        let written = liveness_flush_stream(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            gid,
            t0 + response_at,
            &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
        );
        assert_eq!(
            written, TOTAL_QUEUED,
            "premise for the positive leg: the pass must really have moved the \
             response bytes, or the deadline below moved without stream data"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            response_at + LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "a write pass that moved a stream's bytes IS liveness and must arm \
             the deadline: the fix withdraws arming from acknowledgement-only \
             passes, not from the write path"
        );
    }

    /// The same contract for SETTINGS, the other control frame that queues an
    /// acknowledgement.
    ///
    /// Not a duplicate of the PING test: `handle_settings_frame` reaches the
    /// park through an entirely different body — the per-identifier apply
    /// loop, the `pending_table_size_update` signal and
    /// `serializer::SETTINGS_ACKNOWLEDGEMENT` rather than
    /// `serializer::gen_ping_acknowledgement` — and the issue's table measured
    /// both moving independently.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: put `self.arm_timeout();` back as the first statement
    /// of `H2Shell::write_streams`. Measured on that revert, this test
    /// fails on `a SETTINGS ACK is not stream activity`, with
    /// `left: 640s, right: 600.01s`. Neutering the other half instead —
    /// `if size > 0` to `if false` in `ConnectionH2::handle_write` — reddens
    /// it on its positive leg, `left: 600.01s, right: 650s`.
    #[test]
    fn a_settings_only_peer_does_not_postpone_the_connection_deadline() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 8, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, t0, mut peer) = liveness_fixture(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let request_at = Duration::from_millis(10);
        liveness_read(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            &mut peer,
            t0 + request_at,
            &liveness_headers_frame(3),
        );
        liveness_write(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);
        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            request_at + LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "premise: the request armed the deadline, so a later move is \
             attributable to the frame that caused it"
        );

        liveness_read(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            &mut peer,
            t0 + Duration::from_secs(40),
            &liveness_settings_frame(),
        );
        assert!(
            !connection.core.output.is_empty(),
            "premise: the SETTINGS must really have been acknowledged and \
             queued, so the write pass below is the ACK-only pass"
        );

        liveness_write(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);

        assert!(
            connection.core.output.is_empty(),
            "premise: the ACK flush must have completed and fallen through \
             into the proxying-state write pass"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            request_at + LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "a SETTINGS ACK is not stream activity: the deadline must stay \
             where the request left it"
        );

        let response_at = Duration::from_secs(50);
        let written = liveness_flush_stream(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            gid,
            t0 + response_at,
            &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
        );
        assert_eq!(
            written, TOTAL_QUEUED,
            "premise for the positive leg: the pass must really have moved the \
             response bytes"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            response_at + LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "outbound application data must still arm the deadline"
        );
    }

    /// A write pass that emits a stream's bytes arms the deadline; the pass
    /// before it, which had nothing queued, does not.
    ///
    /// The PING and SETTINGS tests above each carry a positive leg, so this
    /// one is not the only guard against a build that never arms. What it adds
    /// is the pair measured on ONE connection with NOTHING but the queued
    /// response changing between the two passes: no frame is read, so neither
    /// `handle_headers_frame` nor `poll_read_target`'s DATA arm can be what
    /// moved the deadline, and the write path is the only remaining candidate.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: change the `if size > 0` gate in
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_write` to `if false`. The empty-pass assertion
    /// still holds and this test then fails on `a write pass that moved a
    /// stream's bytes must arm the deadline`, with `left: 600s, right: 620s`.
    /// Restoring `self.arm_timeout()` to the top of
    /// `H2Shell::write_streams` reddens the OTHER assertion instead, `a
    /// write pass that emitted nothing is not liveness`, with
    /// `left: 610s, right: 600s`.
    #[test]
    fn a_write_pass_that_moves_stream_bytes_arms_the_connection_deadline() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 8, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, t0, _peer) = liveness_fixture(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        // A write pass with nothing queued: the control that makes the
        // assertion below a measurement of the bytes and not of the pass.
        let empty_at = Duration::from_secs(10);
        let written = liveness_flush_stream(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            gid,
            t0 + empty_at,
            &[],
        );
        assert_eq!(
            written, 0,
            "premise: a pass with nothing queued moves no byte"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "a write pass that emitted nothing is not liveness"
        );

        let response_at = Duration::from_secs(20);
        let written = liveness_flush_stream(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            gid,
            t0 + response_at,
            &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
        );
        assert_eq!(
            written, TOTAL_QUEUED,
            "premise: the pass must really have moved the response bytes"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            response_at + LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "a write pass that moved a stream's bytes must arm the deadline"
        );
    }

    /// Draining changes nothing about what counts as liveness.
    ///
    /// `Mux::drive_frontend_shutdown_io` sets `force_h2_write` unconditionally
    /// for an H2 frontend, so a draining connection still in `H2State::Header`
    /// reaches `H2Shell::write_streams` on every `shutting_down()` poll —
    /// which is why arming at pass entry made a draining session immune to the
    /// frontend timeout for the whole drain, whether or not a byte moved. The
    /// drain keeps its deadline the same way every other pass does: by
    /// flushing a stream's bytes.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: change the `if size > 0` gate in
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_write` to `if false`. This test then fails on `a
    /// draining pass that flushed a stream's bytes must arm the deadline`,
    /// with `left: 600s, right: 620s`. Restoring `self.arm_timeout()` to the
    /// top of `H2Shell::write_streams` reddens the other assertion, `a
    /// draining pass that emitted nothing is not liveness either`, with
    /// `left: 610s, right: 600s`.
    #[test]
    fn a_draining_write_pass_that_moves_stream_bytes_still_arms_the_deadline() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 8, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, mut context, gid, t0, _peer) = liveness_fixture(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        connection.core.drain.__test_set_draining();

        let empty_at = Duration::from_secs(10);
        let written = liveness_flush_stream(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            gid,
            t0 + empty_at,
            &[],
        );
        assert_eq!(
            written, 0,
            "premise: a draining pass with nothing queued moves no byte"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "a draining pass that emitted nothing is not liveness either: \
             `drive_frontend_shutdown_io` forces a write pass on every \
             shutting-down poll, so arming here renews the session for free"
        );

        let response_at = Duration::from_secs(20);
        let written = liveness_flush_stream(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            gid,
            t0 + response_at,
            &[FIRST_BLOCK, SECOND_BLOCK],
        );
        assert_eq!(
            written, TOTAL_QUEUED,
            "premise: the draining pass must really have moved the response \
             bytes, so the drain has time to finish delivering them"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            liveness_deadline(&connection, t0),
            response_at + LIVENESS_TIMEOUT,
            "a draining pass that flushed a stream's bytes must arm the \
             deadline: the drain has to be able to finish delivering a \
             response the peer is still reading"
        );
    }
    // ── LIFECYCLE §9 invariant 14 — the backend accounting ledger ────────
    //
    // Invariant 14 is a balance: every stream removed outside
    // `Connection::end_stream` must release the `active_requests` charge its
    // creation took. Before #1340's Question 12 that balance was spread over
    // six sites, each reaching a `Rc<RefCell<Backend>>` through
    // `Position::Client` and mutating it in place, and nothing could observe
    // the pair — a missed decrement showed up as load-balancing drift in
    // production, days later.
    //
    // The core now emits `BackendDelta`s and the embedder performs them, so
    // the balance is a property of one observable list. These tests read that
    // list directly, and then apply it to a real `Backend` and assert the
    // counter returns to where it started, which is the invariant itself
    // rather than a proxy for it.

    /// Sum a ledger into the net `active_requests` change it describes, and
    /// the number of connection releases it carries.
    fn reconcile(deltas: &[BackendDelta]) -> (i64, usize) {
        let mut net = 0i64;
        let mut closed = 0usize;
        for delta in deltas {
            match delta.change {
                BackendChange::StreamsStarted(count) => net += count as i64,
                BackendChange::StreamsEnded(count) => net -= count as i64,
                BackendChange::ConnectionClosed => closed += 1,
                // Only `Mux::dial_backend` emits it, and no scenario here
                // dials: an H2 connection's own paths never release a
                // reservation.
                BackendChange::DialFailed(_) => {
                    unreachable!("no invariant-14 scenario dials a backend")
                }
            }
        }
        (net, closed)
    }

    /// Everything one of these scenarios needs: a live backend connection in
    /// `Connected`, the registry entry behind it, and the peer that keeps the
    /// loopback socket open.
    struct LedgerFixture {
        connection: Connection<SessionTcpStream>,
        registry: crate::protocol::mux::BackendRegistry,
        backend: Rc<RefCell<crate::backends::Backend>>,
        _peer: std::net::TcpStream,
    }

    fn ledger_fixture(pool: &Rc<RefCell<Pool>>) -> LedgerFixture {
        let (socket, peer) = connected_socket();
        let address: std::net::SocketAddr =
            "127.0.0.1:2".parse().expect("backend address must parse");
        let backend = Rc::new(RefCell::new(crate::backends::Backend::new(
            "ledger-backend",
            address,
            None,
            None,
            None,
        )));
        let mut registry = crate::protocol::mux::BackendRegistry::default();
        let backend_id = registry.id_for(&backend);
        let session_ulid = Ulid::generate();
        let mut connection = Connection::new_h2_client(
            session_ulid,
            SessionTcpStream::new(socket, session_ulid, Some(address)),
            "ledger-cluster".into(),
            backend_id,
            &mut PoolBufferSource::new(Rc::downgrade(pool)),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            H2FloodConfig::default(),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default(),
            Duration::from_secs(30),
            None,
        )
        .expect("the test pool must hand out a buffer for the H2 backend");
        // `new_h2_client` opens in `Connecting`, where the charge is taken by
        // the embedder at the transition rather than by `start_stream`. Move
        // it the way a completed dial does, so these scenarios exercise the
        // `Connected` guard the three reset paths read.
        if let Position::Client(_, _, status) = connection.position_mut() {
            *status = BackendStatus::Connected;
        }
        LedgerFixture {
            connection,
            registry,
            backend,
            _peer: peer,
        }
    }

    /// Open `count` streams on the backend through the production path, and
    /// return their global ids.
    fn open_streams(
        fixture: &mut LedgerFixture,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        count: usize,
    ) -> Vec<GlobalStreamId> {
        (0..count)
            .map(|_| {
                let gid = context
                    .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 65_535)
                    .expect("the test pool must hand out stream buffers");
                assert!(
                    fixture.connection.start_stream(gid, context),
                    "the backend must accept the stream this scenario opens"
                );
                gid
            })
            .collect()
    }

    /// Apply a ledger and read the counter it leaves behind.
    fn settle(fixture: &mut LedgerFixture, context: &mut Context<TestListener>) -> usize {
        let backends = RefCell::new(crate::backends::BackendMap::with_seed(0));
        for delta in std::mem::take(&mut context.backend_deltas) {
            fixture.registry.apply(delta, &backends);
        }
        fixture.backend.borrow().active_requests
    }

    /// The nominal path: what `Connection::start_stream` charges,
    /// `Connection::end_stream` releases, and the close releases the
    /// connection slot exactly once.
    #[test]
    fn invariant_14_start_and_end_stream_balance() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut fixture = ledger_fixture(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let gids = open_streams(&mut fixture, &mut context, 3);
        assert_eq!(
            reconcile(&context.backend_deltas),
            (3, 0),
            "three started streams must charge exactly three"
        );

        for gid in gids {
            fixture.connection.end_stream(gid, &mut context);
        }
        fixture
            .connection
            .close(&mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        assert_eq!(
            reconcile(&context.backend_deltas),
            (0, 1),
            "every charge must be released, and the connection released once"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            settle(&mut fixture, &mut context),
            0,
            "applying the ledger must return active_requests to zero"
        );
    }

    /// A refused `start_stream` must charge nothing at all — not charge and
    /// then correctly undo. The rollback that used to sit here is the shape
    /// this asserts is gone: a ledger with a `+1` and a `-1` in it would also
    /// reconcile to zero, so the assertion is on the list being EMPTY.
    #[test]
    fn invariant_14_a_refused_start_stream_charges_nothing() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut fixture = ledger_fixture(&pool);

        // Drive the peer's MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS to zero so the very next
        // `start_stream` is refused by RFC 9113 §5.1.2's check.
        let Connection::H2(shell) = &mut fixture.connection else {
            unreachable!("the fixture was built as H2");
        };
        shell.core.peer_settings.settings_max_concurrent_streams = 0;

        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 65_535)
            .expect("the test pool must hand out stream buffers");
        assert!(
            !fixture.connection.start_stream(gid, &mut context),
            "premise: the backend must refuse this stream"
        );

        assert!(
            context.backend_deltas.is_empty(),
            "a refused start_stream must leave no entry in the ledger at all, \
             not a charge and a compensating release: got {:?}",
            context.backend_deltas
        );
        assert_eq!(
            settle(&mut fixture, &mut context),
            0,
            "a refused start_stream must leave active_requests untouched"
        );
    }

    /// An inbound `RST_STREAM` removes the stream without going through
    /// `Connection::end_stream`, so it owes the release itself.
    #[test]
    fn invariant_14_an_inbound_rst_stream_releases_its_charge() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut fixture = ledger_fixture(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let _gids = open_streams(&mut fixture, &mut context, 2);
        let Connection::H2(shell) = &mut fixture.connection else {
            unreachable!("the fixture was built as H2");
        };
        let reset_id = *shell
            .core
            .stream_table
            .streams()
            .keys()
            .next()
            .expect("the scenario opened two streams");
        shell.core.handle_rst_stream_frame(
            parser::RstStream {
                stream_id: reset_id,
                error_code: H2Error::Cancel as u32,
            },
            &mut context,
            EndpointClient(&mut router),
        );

        assert_eq!(
            reconcile(&context.backend_deltas),
            (1, 0),
            "the reset stream must release its charge, and only its own"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            settle(&mut fixture, &mut context),
            1,
            "one of the two streams is gone, so exactly one charge remains"
        );
    }

    /// On a backend connection (`Position::Client`) a `RST_STREAM` the backend
    /// sends before its response starts — typically `REFUSED_STREAM` under
    /// load — is not the Rapid Reset signature: Sōzu opened the stream and the
    /// reset costs it nothing. Three hundred of them, sixty at a time, must
    /// not trip the pre-response reset cap.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_rst_stream_frame`, drop the
    /// `self.position.is_client()` term from `response_started`. Every reset
    /// then counts as pre-response, and with one reset per opened stream the
    /// 251st crosses `h2_max_rst_stream_abusive_lifetime`.
    #[test]
    fn backend_resets_before_the_response_are_not_rapid_reset() {
        const ROUNDS: usize = 5;
        const PER_ROUND: usize = 60;
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(
            4,
            2 * ROUNDS * PER_ROUND + 8,
            16_384,
        )));
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut fixture = ledger_fixture(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        for round in 0..ROUNDS {
            let _gids = open_streams(&mut fixture, &mut context, PER_ROUND);
            let Connection::H2(shell) = &mut fixture.connection else {
                unreachable!("the fixture was built as H2");
            };
            let open: Vec<StreamId> = shell.core.stream_table.streams().keys().copied().collect();
            assert_eq!(open.len(), PER_ROUND, "round {round}: premise");
            for stream_id in open {
                let _ = shell.core.handle_rst_stream_frame(
                    parser::RstStream {
                        stream_id,
                        error_code: H2Error::RefusedStream as u32,
                    },
                    &mut context,
                    EndpointClient(&mut router),
                );
                assert!(
                    !matches!(shell.core.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error),
                    "round {round}: backend reset of stream {stream_id} must not send GOAWAY"
                );
            }
        }
    }

    // ── RST caps: what a frontend reset counts toward ───────────────────

    /// A frontend H2 connection whose received-RST lifetime cap has the floor
    /// `lifetime_floor`, every other threshold at its default, so the
    /// scenarios below reach the cap in a handful of resets instead of
    /// 200 000.
    fn frontend_rst_fixture(
        lifetime_floor: u64,
    ) -> (
        Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>,
        std::net::TcpStream,
        Context<TestListener>,
        Router,
    ) {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(8, 512, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let config = H2FloodConfig::from_optional(
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            Some(lifetime_floor),
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
        );
        connection.core.flood_detector =
            h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector::new(config, connection.core.now);
        let context = test_context(&pool);
        let router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        (pool, connection, peer, context, router)
    }

    /// Register client stream `stream_id` on `connection` as a stream routed
    /// to a backend, with its response started or not.
    fn open_routed_frontend_stream(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        stream_id: StreamId,
        response_started: bool,
    ) {
        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 65_535)
            .expect("the test pool must hand out stream buffers");
        let stream = &mut context.streams[gid];
        stream.context.backend_id = Some(Rc::from("probe-backend"));
        if response_started {
            stream.back.parsing_phase = kawa::ParsingPhase::Body;
        }
        let now = connection.core.now;
        connection.core.stream_table.register(stream_id, gid, now);
    }

    /// Feed one client `RST_STREAM(CANCEL)` for `stream_id` through
    /// `handle_rst_stream_frame`, and report whether the connection is now
    /// going away.
    fn client_cancels(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
        stream_id: StreamId,
    ) -> bool {
        let _ = connection.core.handle_rst_stream_frame(
            parser::RstStream {
                stream_id,
                error_code: H2Error::Cancel as u32,
            },
            context,
            EndpointClient(router),
        );
        matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error)
    }

    /// A client that cancels every stream after its response started — a
    /// gRPC client abandoning server streams, a browser leaving a page while
    /// downloads run — resets exactly as many streams as a backend answered.
    /// The received-RST lifetime cap must never trip on it.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_rst_stream_frame`, count the
    /// reset stream with `record_stream_opened` after `record_rst_lifetime`
    /// instead of before. Each check then sees one more reset than answered
    /// streams, and the reset just past the floor sends GOAWAY.
    #[test]
    fn resets_after_the_response_never_trip_the_lifetime_cap() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, _peer, mut context, mut router) = frontend_rst_fixture(4);
        for n in 0..64u32 {
            let stream_id = 2 * n + 1;
            open_routed_frontend_stream(&mut connection, &mut context, stream_id, true);
            assert!(
                !client_cancels(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, stream_id),
                "reset {} of a stream whose response started must not send GOAWAY",
                n + 1
            );
        }
    }

    /// A frontend connection whose pre-response cap has the floor `floor`,
    /// every other threshold at its default (soft refusal at 50 %).
    fn frontend_pre_response_fixture(
        floor: u64,
    ) -> (
        Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        H2Shell<mio::net::TcpStream>,
        std::net::TcpStream,
        Context<TestListener>,
        Router,
    ) {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(8, 512, 16_384)));
        let (mut connection, peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let config = H2FloodConfig::from_optional(
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            Some(floor),
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
            None,
        );
        connection.core.flood_detector =
            h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector::new(config, connection.core.now);
        let context = test_context(&pool);
        let router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));
        (pool, connection, peer, context, router)
    }

    /// A client that ignores `REFUSED_STREAM` and resets the streams Sōzu
    /// refused under flood pressure still reaches the pre-response cap: a
    /// refused stream never got a response, so its reset is a pre-response
    /// one even though the stream was never registered. A reset of a stream
    /// that is simply gone keeps counting as response-started.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_rst_stream_frame`, delete
    /// the `flood_refused_streams` arm. The resets then count as
    /// response-started, the pre-response count stops at the soft threshold,
    /// and no GOAWAY is ever sent.
    #[test]
    fn resets_of_streams_refused_under_flood_count_as_pre_response() {
        const FLOOR: u64 = 10;
        let (_pool, mut connection, _peer, mut context, mut router) =
            frontend_pre_response_fixture(FLOOR);
        let refused = (FLOOR as u32 + 1) * 2;
        for n in 0..refused {
            let stream_id = 2 * n + 1;
            connection
                .core
                .stream_table
                .observe_peer_stream_id(stream_id);
            connection.core.note_flood_refused_stream(stream_id);
        }
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flood_refused_streams,
            Some((1, 2 * refused - 1)),
            "consecutive refusals form one run"
        );
        // Resets of ids past the run: gone, not refused, never pre-response,
        // and no reason to stop refusing.
        for n in 0..=FLOOR as u32 {
            let stream_id = 2 * (refused + n) + 1;
            assert!(
                !client_cancels(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, stream_id),
                "a reset of a stream outside the refused run must not count as pre-response"
            );
        }
        assert!(!connection.core.flood_refusal_ignored);
        let mut tripped_at = None;
        for n in 0..refused {
            if client_cancels(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, 2 * n + 1) {
                tripped_at = Some(u64::from(n) + 1);
                break;
            }
        }
        assert_eq!(
            tripped_at,
            Some(FLOOR + 1),
            "resets of refused streams must reach the pre-response cap just past its floor"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.flood_refusal_ignored,
            "a client that resets a refused stream gets no more refusals"
        );
    }

    /// An accepted stream ends the refused run; the next refusal starts a new
    /// one, so a stream that was served never counts as refused.
    #[test]
    fn an_accepted_stream_ends_the_flood_refused_run() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, _peer, mut context, _router) =
            frontend_pre_response_fixture(10);
        connection.core.note_flood_refused_stream(1);
        connection.core.note_flood_refused_stream(3);
        assert_eq!(connection.core.flood_refused_streams, Some((1, 3)));
        connection
            .core
            .create_stream(5, &mut context)
            .expect("the pool must hand out stream buffers");
        connection.core.note_flood_refused_stream(7);
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flood_refused_streams,
            Some((7, 7)),
            "a refusal after an accepted stream starts a new run"
        );
    }

    /// A frontend connection over a [`PacedSocket`] with streams 1 and 3
    /// open, a pre-response floor of 10 and a glitch limit of `glitch_limit`,
    /// its SETTINGS acknowledged, and `pre_response_resets` pre-response
    /// resets on record. Six or more put it in the soft state: past half the
    /// floor, more than the streams it got answered (none).
    fn soft_refusal_connection(
        glitch_limit: Option<u32>,
        pre_response_resets: u32,
    ) -> (
        Rc<RefCell<Pool>>,
        H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        Context<TestListener>,
        Router,
        std::net::TcpStream,
    ) {
        let (pool, mut connection, context, router, peer) = two_requests_read(usize::MAX);
        connection.core.flood_detector = h2_flood_detector::H2FloodDetector::new(
            H2FloodConfig::from_optional(
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                glitch_limit,
                None,
                Some(10),
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
                None,
            ),
            connection.core.now,
        );
        connection.core.settings_sent_at = None;
        for _ in 0..pre_response_resets {
            assert!(
                connection
                    .core
                    .flood_detector
                    .record_rst_received(false, false, connection.core.now)
                    .is_none(),
                "premise: the resets on record stay under the cap"
            );
        }
        (pool, connection, context, router, peer)
    }

    /// A complete `GET /` HEADERS frame on `stream_id`, from the static
    /// table and literals without indexing, so it decodes whatever the
    /// peer's dynamic table holds.
    fn static_get_headers(stream_id: StreamId) -> Vec<u8> {
        let mut block = vec![0x82, 0x84, 0x87, 0x01, 11];
        block.extend_from_slice(b"example.com");
        orphan_frame(
            1,
            parser::FLAG_END_STREAM | parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS,
            stream_id,
            block.len() as u32,
            &block,
        )
    }

    /// Feed `inbound` to `connection`, flush what it answers, and return
    /// every frame on the wire so far.
    fn frames_after(
        connection: &mut H2Shell<PacedSocket>,
        context: &mut Context<TestListener>,
        router: &mut Router,
        inbound: &[u8],
    ) -> Vec<PeerFrame> {
        connection.socket.inbound.extend(inbound);
        // A pass may stop after a frame that queued output, so drive more
        // passes than there are frames.
        for _ in 0..256 {
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::READABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_readable() {
                connection.readable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            }
            connection.core.readiness.event.insert(Ready::WRITABLE);
            if connection.core.readiness.filter_interest().is_writable() {
                connection.writable(context, EndpointClient(router));
            }
        }
        peer_frames(&connection.socket.wire).expect("whole frames on the wire")
    }

    /// The error code of the first frame of type `kind` (3 RST_STREAM, 7
    /// GOAWAY) on `stream_id` (0 for GOAWAY) in `frames`.
    fn error_code_of(frames: &[PeerFrame], kind: u8, stream_id: StreamId) -> Option<u32> {
        let at = if kind == 7 { 4 } else { 0 };
        frames
            .iter()
            .find(|(k, _, sid, _)| *k == kind && *sid == stream_id)
            .map(|(_, _, _, payload)| {
                u32::from_be_bytes(payload[at..at + 4].try_into().expect("an error code"))
            })
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §5.1.1: a new stream's id must be greater than every id the
    /// client already used, refused ones included. After stream 65 is refused
    /// under flood pressure, HEADERS on 55 opens no stream: it is a
    /// connection error of type PROTOCOL_ERROR, and the refused run stays
    /// `(65, 65)`.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, compare a new
    /// client stream's id with `last_stream_id` only, as before the fix. Stream
    /// 55 is then taken for a new stream and refused too, and the debug build
    /// panics with `the refused run ends at the stream just refused`.
    #[test]
    fn headers_below_a_refused_stream_id_is_a_protocol_error() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) =
            soft_refusal_connection(None, 6);
        let mut wire = static_get_headers(65);
        wire.extend(static_get_headers(55));
        let frames = frames_after(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, &wire);
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 3, 65),
            Some(H2Error::RefusedStream as u32),
            "premise: stream 65 is refused under flood pressure, got {frames:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 7, 0),
            Some(H2Error::ProtocolError as u32),
            "HEADERS on an id below a refused one must end the connection with \
             GOAWAY(PROTOCOL_ERROR), got {frames:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 3, 55),
            None,
            "stream 55 must not be refused as a new stream"
        );
        assert_eq!(connection.core.flood_refused_streams, Some((65, 65)));
    }

    /// Soft refusals count toward the glitch budget once the client
    /// acknowledged Sōzu's SETTINGS, like the draining and
    /// SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS refusals: a client that keeps opening
    /// streams it is refused, without resetting any, ends with
    /// GOAWAY(ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, drop the
    /// `record_glitch` call of the soft-refusal branch. Every stream is then
    /// refused and no GOAWAY ever comes.
    #[test]
    fn soft_refusals_count_toward_the_glitch_budget() {
        const GLITCH_LIMIT: u32 = 20;
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) =
            soft_refusal_connection(Some(GLITCH_LIMIT), 6);
        let mut wire = Vec::new();
        for n in 0..2 * GLITCH_LIMIT {
            wire.extend(static_get_headers(5 + 2 * n));
        }
        let frames = frames_after(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, &wire);
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 3, 5),
            Some(H2Error::RefusedStream as u32),
            "premise: the first new stream is refused under flood pressure"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 7, 0),
            Some(H2Error::EnhanceYourCalm as u32),
            "a client that keeps opening refused streams must exhaust the glitch \
             budget, got {} RST_STREAM frames and no GOAWAY",
            frames.iter().filter(|(kind, ..)| *kind == 3).count()
        );
        assert!(
            frames.iter().filter(|(kind, ..)| *kind == 3).count() <= GLITCH_LIMIT as usize + 1,
            "the glitch budget bounds the refusals"
        );
    }

    /// A RST_STREAM the client sends on the wire for a stream refused under
    /// flood pressure goes through the closed-stream branch of
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, which counts one glitch, and then
    /// reaches `ConnectionH2::handle_rst_stream_frame`: refusals stop for the
    /// connection, so its next stream is opened, and the reset counts as a
    /// pre-response one, so with ten pre-response resets on record it
    /// trips the cap's floor of 10.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_rst_stream_frame`, delete
    /// the `flood_refused_streams` arm: `a client that resets a refused
    /// stream gets no more refusals` fails, stream 7 is refused, and the
    /// reset counts as response-started, so no GOAWAY comes.
    #[test]
    fn a_client_reset_of_a_refused_stream_on_the_wire_ends_the_refusals() {
        let rst = |stream_id: StreamId| {
            orphan_frame(3, 0, stream_id, 4, &(H2Error::Cancel as u32).to_be_bytes())
        };

        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) =
            soft_refusal_connection(None, 6);
        let frames = frames_after(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            &static_get_headers(5),
        );
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 3, 5),
            Some(H2Error::RefusedStream as u32),
            "premise: stream 5 is refused under flood pressure"
        );
        let glitches = connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count();
        frames_after(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, &rst(5));
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count(),
            glitches + 1,
            "the reset of a refused stream costs one glitch"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.flood_refusal_ignored,
            "a client that resets a refused stream gets no more refusals"
        );
        let frames = frames_after(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            &static_get_headers(7),
        );
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 3, 7),
            None,
            "no stream is refused after the client reset a refused one"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.get(7).is_some(),
            "stream 7 is opened"
        );

        // Ten pre-response resets on record: the reset of a refused stream is
        // the eleventh, past the floor.
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) =
            soft_refusal_connection(None, 10);
        let mut wire = static_get_headers(5);
        wire.extend(rst(5));
        let frames = frames_after(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, &wire);
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 3, 5),
            Some(H2Error::RefusedStream as u32),
            "premise: stream 5 is refused under flood pressure"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 7, 0),
            Some(H2Error::EnhanceYourCalm as u32),
            "the reset of a refused stream must count as pre-response, got {frames:?}"
        );
    }

    /// HEADERS without END_STREAM, `len` bytes of DATA split in frames of at
    /// most 16 KiB, and a trailer section with END_STREAM on `stream_id`:
    /// what a client streaming an upload with request trailers sends before
    /// it reads anything back.
    fn upload_with_trailers(stream_id: StreamId, len: usize) -> Vec<u8> {
        let mut block = vec![0x83, 0x84, 0x87, 0x01, 11];
        block.extend_from_slice(b"example.com");
        let mut wire = orphan_frame(
            1,
            parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS,
            stream_id,
            block.len() as u32,
            &block,
        );
        wire.extend(refused_stream_data(stream_id, len, 0));
        // `x-t: 1`, a literal with incremental indexing and a new name: it
        // becomes the newest dynamic table entry, index 62 (RFC 7541 §6.2.1).
        let trailers = [0x40, 3, b'x', b'-', b't', 1, b'1'];
        wire.extend(orphan_frame(
            1,
            parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS | parser::FLAG_END_STREAM,
            stream_id,
            trailers.len() as u32,
            &trailers,
        ));
        wire
    }

    /// `len` bytes of DATA on `stream_id` in frames of at most 16 KiB, the
    /// last one carrying `last_flags`.
    fn refused_stream_data(stream_id: StreamId, len: usize, last_flags: u8) -> Vec<u8> {
        let mut wire = Vec::new();
        let mut left = len;
        while left > 0 {
            let size = left.min(16_384);
            left -= size;
            let flags = if left == 0 { last_flags } else { 0 };
            wire.extend(orphan_frame(
                0,
                flags,
                stream_id,
                size as u32,
                &vec![b'x'; size],
            ));
        }
        wire
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §5.1: the frames a client sent on a stream before it read
    /// Sōzu's `REFUSED_STREAM` are ignored, like those on a stream Sōzu
    /// reset. A refused upload carrying request trailers costs the client
    /// that stream only: no `RST_STREAM(STREAM_CLOSED)` for its DATA, no
    /// GOAWAY for its trailers, and the streams already open, and the
    /// connection, carry on.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, drop the
    /// `remember_refused` call of the soft-refusal branch. The DATA
    /// frame then takes the closed-stream branch, and the trailers end the
    /// connection with GOAWAY(PROTOCOL_ERROR).
    #[test]
    fn trailers_on_a_refused_stream_are_ignored() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) =
            soft_refusal_connection(None, 6);
        let glitches = connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count();
        let frames = frames_after(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            &upload_with_trailers(5, 1000),
        );
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 3, 5),
            Some(H2Error::RefusedStream as u32),
            "premise: stream 5 is refused under flood pressure, got {frames:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            frames
                .iter()
                .filter(|(kind, _, sid, _)| *kind == 3 && *sid == 5)
                .count(),
            1,
            "the refused stream gets its REFUSED_STREAM and nothing more, got {frames:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 7, 0),
            None,
            "frames on a refused stream must not end the connection, got {frames:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count(),
            glitches + 1,
            "only the refusal itself costs a glitch"
        );
        assert!(
            connection.core.stream_table.get(1).is_some()
                && connection.core.stream_table.get(3).is_some(),
            "the streams already open survive"
        );
        assert!(
            !matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::GoAway | H2State::Error),
            "the connection survives, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        // The ignored trailer block was still decoded (RFC 9113 §4.3): the
        // entry it indexed is the newest in the connection's dynamic table.
        let mut decoded = Vec::new();
        let status = connection
            .core
            .hpack
            .decoder_mut()
            .decode_with_cb(&[0x80 | 62], |k, v| {
                decoded.push((k.into_owned(), v.into_owned()));
            });
        assert!(status.is_ok(), "index 62 must resolve, got {status:?}");
        assert_eq!(
            decoded,
            vec![(b"x-t".to_vec(), b"1".to_vec())],
            "the ignored trailers must keep the HPACK decoder in step with the peer"
        );
        // The connection reads on: a later PING is answered.
        let frames = frames_after(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, &orphan_ping());
        assert!(
            frames.iter().any(|(kind, flags, _, payload)| *kind == 6
                && *flags & 1 == 1
                && payload == b"pingpong"),
            "the connection must keep reading after the ignored frames, got {frames:?}"
        );
    }

    /// RFC 9113 §5.1 and §6.9: DATA a client sent on a refused stream within
    /// the stream's initial window — a browser upload filling it in 16 KiB
    /// frames — is ignored without a glitch or a `RST_STREAM(STREAM_CLOSED)`
    /// per frame, and still counts toward the connection's receive window,
    /// which Sōzu credits back.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_header_state`, drop the
    /// `remember_refused` call of the soft-refusal branch. Each of
    /// the four DATA frames then costs a glitch and a RST_STREAM.
    #[test]
    fn data_on_a_refused_stream_is_ignored_and_credited() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) =
            soft_refusal_connection(None, 6);
        // Half of this is the threshold at which a stream-0 WINDOW_UPDATE
        // credits the received bytes back.
        connection.core.connection_config.initial_connection_window = 65_535;
        let mut block = vec![0x83, 0x84, 0x87, 0x01, 11];
        block.extend_from_slice(b"example.com");
        let mut wire = orphan_frame(1, parser::FLAG_END_HEADERS, 5, block.len() as u32, &block);
        let window = connection.core.local_settings.settings_initial_window_size as usize;
        wire.extend(refused_stream_data(5, window, parser::FLAG_END_STREAM));
        let glitches = connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count();
        let frames = frames_after(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, &wire);
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 3, 5),
            Some(H2Error::RefusedStream as u32),
            "premise: stream 5 is refused under flood pressure, got {frames:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            frames
                .iter()
                .filter(|(kind, _, sid, _)| *kind == 3 && *sid == 5)
                .count(),
            1,
            "DATA on a refused stream must not be answered with RST_STREAM, got {frames:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.core.flood_detector.glitch_count(),
            glitches + 1,
            "DATA within the stream's window on a refused stream costs no glitch"
        );
        let credited: u32 = frames
            .iter()
            .filter(|(kind, _, sid, _)| *kind == 8 && *sid == 0)
            .map(|(_, _, _, payload)| {
                u32::from_be_bytes(payload[..4].try_into().expect("an increment")) & 0x7fff_ffff
            })
            .sum();
        assert_eq!(
            credited as usize, window,
            "the ignored DATA must be credited to the connection window exactly once"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 7, 0),
            None,
            "no GOAWAY, got {frames:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A drain refuses new streams; a client that sent a whole upload with
    /// request trailers on one of them before it read the GOAWAY sees its
    /// stream refused, and the drain still ends with GOAWAY(NO_ERROR).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::refuse_stream_and_discard`, drop
    /// the `remember_refused` call. The trailers then end the
    /// connection with GOAWAY(PROTOCOL_ERROR) before the drain completes.
    #[test]
    fn a_drain_with_a_refused_upload_carrying_trailers_ends_with_no_error() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, mut context, mut router, _peer) = two_requests_read(usize::MAX);
        connection.core.drain.__test_set_draining();
        let frames = frames_after(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            &upload_with_trailers(5, 1000),
        );
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 3, 5),
            Some(H2Error::RefusedStream as u32),
            "premise: the drain refuses stream 5, got {frames:?}"
        );
        let now = connection.core.now;
        let _ = connection.core.graceful_goaway(now);
        let frames = frames_after(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, &[]);
        assert_eq!(
            error_code_of(&frames, 7, 0),
            Some(H2Error::NoError as u32),
            "the drain must end with GOAWAY(NO_ERROR), got {frames:?}"
        );
    }

    /// A mix of cancels: one stream in ten reset before its response,
    /// seventeen in twenty after it, the rest completed. The pre-response
    /// resets are the pre-response cap's business; the received-RST lifetime
    /// cap compares only the other resets with the answered streams, and must
    /// not trip.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `H2FloodDetector::record_rst_lifetime`, compare
    /// `total_rst_received_lifetime` instead of the resets outside the
    /// pre-response count with `streams_opened`. The pre-response resets then
    /// push the count past the answered streams and the cap sends GOAWAY.
    #[test]
    fn pre_response_resets_do_not_count_toward_the_lifetime_cap() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, _peer, mut context, mut router) = frontend_rst_fixture(4);
        let mut stream_id = 1;
        for block in 0..5 {
            for slot in 0..20 {
                if slot == 19 {
                    // A stream that completed: counted where the recycle path
                    // counts it (`try_recycle_server_stream`).
                    connection.core.flood_detector.record_stream_opened();
                    continue;
                }
                let response_started = slot >= 2;
                open_routed_frontend_stream(
                    &mut connection,
                    &mut context,
                    stream_id,
                    response_started,
                );
                assert!(
                    !client_cancels(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, stream_id),
                    "block {block}, slot {slot}: a 10 % pre-response / 85 % \
                     post-response / 5 % clean mix must not send GOAWAY"
                );
                stream_id += 2;
            }
        }
    }

    /// The received-RST lifetime cap still bounds resets of streams that are
    /// already gone: here every answered stream is reset twice, so these
    /// resets outnumber the answered streams as soon as the floor is passed.
    /// Guard against neutering the cap.
    #[test]
    fn resets_of_streams_already_gone_trip_the_lifetime_cap() {
        let (_pool, mut connection, _peer, mut context, mut router) = frontend_rst_fixture(4);
        let mut tripped_after = None;
        for n in 0..16u32 {
            let stream_id = 2 * n + 1;
            open_routed_frontend_stream(&mut connection, &mut context, stream_id, true);
            if client_cancels(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, stream_id)
                || client_cancels(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router, stream_id)
            {
                tripped_after = Some(n + 1);
                break;
            }
        }
        assert_eq!(
            tripped_after,
            Some(3),
            "the reset that takes the count past the floor of 4 while the \
             resets outnumber the answered streams must send GOAWAY"
        );
    }

    /// A stream Sōzu answers 502/503/504 without selecting a backend — no
    /// backend in the cluster, the session or buffer limit hit before a
    /// backend was picked, a routing error — never cost a backend anything,
    /// and must not count toward the RST caps' denominator.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: add `|| matches!(stream.context.status,
    /// Some(502..=504))` back to `routed_to_a_backend`.
    #[test]
    fn a_5xx_answered_without_a_backend_is_not_routed() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let answers = context.listener.borrow().get_answers().clone();
        for code in [502, 503, 504] {
            let gid = context
                .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 65_535)
                .expect("the test pool must hand out stream buffers");
            crate::protocol::mux::answers::set_default_answer(
                &mut context.streams[gid],
                &mut connection.core.readiness,
                code,
                &answers.borrow(),
            );
            let stream = &context.streams[gid];
            assert_eq!(stream.context.status, Some(code), "premise");
            assert!(
                !routed_to_a_backend(stream),
                "a {code} answered before any backend was selected must not count"
            );
            context.streams[gid].state = StreamState::Recycle;
        }
    }

    /// A stream answered 502/503/504 after a backend was selected for it —
    /// the backend refused the connection, timed out, or reset — keeps
    /// counting, so a backend outage does not turn the client's ordinary
    /// cancels into a Rapid Reset verdict.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: drop `|| stream.context.backend_id.is_some()` from
    /// `routed_to_a_backend`.
    ///
    /// Past the first failures the outage no longer selects a backend at all:
    /// every backend is backing off and the 503 is answered with
    /// `backends_unavailable` set, which counts the same way.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED for the second half: drop
    /// `|| stream.context.backends_unavailable` from `routed_to_a_backend`;
    /// `test_h2_cancels_during_a_backend_outage_keep_the_connection` then
    /// fails end to end too.
    #[test]
    fn a_5xx_answered_during_a_backend_outage_is_routed() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let answers = context.listener.borrow().get_answers().clone();
        for code in [502, 503, 504] {
            let gid = context
                .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 65_535)
                .expect("the test pool must hand out stream buffers");
            context.streams[gid].context.backend_id = Some(Rc::from("down-backend"));
            crate::protocol::mux::answers::set_default_answer(
                &mut context.streams[gid],
                &mut connection.core.readiness,
                code,
                &answers.borrow(),
            );
            let stream = &context.streams[gid];
            assert_eq!(stream.context.status, Some(code), "premise");
            assert!(
                routed_to_a_backend(stream),
                "a {code} answered for a selected backend must count"
            );
            context.streams[gid].state = StreamState::Recycle;
        }
        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 65_535)
            .expect("the test pool must hand out stream buffers");
        context.streams[gid].context.backends_unavailable = true;
        crate::protocol::mux::answers::set_default_answer(
            &mut context.streams[gid],
            &mut connection.core.readiness,
            503,
            &answers.borrow(),
        );
        assert!(
            routed_to_a_backend(&context.streams[gid]),
            "a 503 for a cluster whose backends are all failing must count"
        );
    }

    /// An inbound `GOAWAY` retires every stream above `last_stream_id`
    /// without `Connection::end_stream`, so it owes each of their releases.
    #[test]
    fn invariant_14_an_inbound_goaway_releases_every_retired_charge() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut fixture = ledger_fixture(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let _gids = open_streams(&mut fixture, &mut context, 3);
        let Connection::H2(shell) = &mut fixture.connection else {
            unreachable!("the fixture was built as H2");
        };
        // `last_stream_id = 0` retires all three: the peer says it processed
        // none of them.
        shell.core.handle_goaway_frame(
            parser::GoAway {
                last_stream_id: 0,
                error_code: H2Error::NoError as u32,
                // Empty debug data: `Slice` is an offset/length pair into
                // a buffer this scenario does not carry.
                additional_debug_data: kawa::repr::Slice::new(b"", b""),
            },
            &mut context,
            EndpointClient(&mut router),
        );

        assert_eq!(
            reconcile(&context.backend_deltas),
            (0, 0),
            "every retired stream must release the charge it took"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            settle(&mut fixture, &mut context),
            0,
            "a GOAWAY that retires every stream must leave no charge behind"
        );
    }

    /// An H1 backend taken back out of the keep-alive pool must be charged
    /// for the request it is being reused for.
    ///
    /// This one records a BEHAVIOUR CHANGE, not just a refactor. Before
    /// #1340's Question 12 the charge was taken *before* the inner
    /// `start_stream`, under a `BackendStatus::Connected` guard — and an H1
    /// connection coming out of the pool is `BackendStatus::KeepAlive` at
    /// that moment, because `ConnectionH1::start_stream` is what flips it to
    /// `Connected`. So the reuse took no charge, while the matching
    /// `Connection::end_stream` released one (it runs before
    /// `ConnectionH1::end_stream` flips the status back, so its own
    /// `Connected` guard passes). Every keep-alive reuse cycle therefore net
    /// `-1`d the backend, `saturating_sub` floored it at zero, and a reused
    /// H1 connection reported no in-flight request while it served one —
    /// exactly the monotonic drift invariant 14 names, biasing least-loaded
    /// and PeakEWMA balancing toward backends that are already busy.
    ///
    /// Recording the charge after the inner call fixes it, because the flip
    /// has happened by then. Taking it afterwards is also what removes the
    /// rollback, so the two properties are one edit.
    #[test]
    fn invariant_14_an_h1_keep_alive_reuse_is_charged() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let (socket, _peer) = connected_socket();
        let address: std::net::SocketAddr =
            "127.0.0.1:2".parse().expect("backend address must parse");
        let backend = Rc::new(RefCell::new(crate::backends::Backend::new(
            "h1-keepalive-backend",
            address,
            None,
            None,
            None,
        )));
        let mut registry = crate::protocol::mux::BackendRegistry::default();
        let backend_id = registry.id_for(&backend);
        let session_ulid = Ulid::generate();
        let mut connection = Connection::new_h1_client(
            session_ulid,
            SessionTcpStream::new(socket, session_ulid, Some(address)),
            "h1-keepalive-cluster".into(),
            backend_id,
            Duration::from_secs(30),
        );
        // Park it in the pool, the state `Router::plan_connect`'s H1 reuse arm
        // picks a backend up from.
        if let Position::Client(_, _, status) = connection.position_mut() {
            *status = BackendStatus::KeepAlive;
        }

        let gid = context
            .create_stream(Ulid::generate(), 65_535)
            .expect("the test pool must hand out stream buffers");
        assert!(
            connection.start_stream(gid, &mut context),
            "premise: a keep-alive H1 backend must accept the reused stream"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            reconcile(&context.backend_deltas),
            (1, 0),
            "a keep-alive reuse must charge the request it is being reused for"
        );

        connection.end_stream(gid, &mut context);
        assert_eq!(
            reconcile(&context.backend_deltas),
            (0, 0),
            "and the charge must be released when that request ends"
        );
        let backends = RefCell::new(crate::backends::BackendMap::with_seed(0));
        for delta in std::mem::take(&mut context.backend_deltas) {
            registry.apply(delta, &backends);
        }
        assert_eq!(
            backend.borrow().active_requests,
            0,
            "a full reuse cycle must leave active_requests where it found it"
        );
    }

    /// `cancel_timed_out_streams` reaps an idle stream on the same terms:
    /// removed outside `Connection::end_stream`, so it releases its own
    /// charge.
    #[test]
    fn invariant_14_a_timed_out_stream_releases_its_charge() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut fixture = ledger_fixture(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let _gids = open_streams(&mut fixture, &mut context, 1);
        // Push the mux's clock far past the stream idle timeout the fixture
        // configured, so the reaper finds the stream expired.
        context.now += Duration::from_secs(120);
        let Connection::H2(shell) = &mut fixture.connection else {
            unreachable!("the fixture was built as H2");
        };
        let mut endpoint = EndpointClient(&mut router);
        shell
            .core
            .cancel_timed_out_streams(&mut context, &mut endpoint);

        assert_eq!(
            reconcile(&context.backend_deltas),
            (0, 0),
            "a reaped stream must release the charge it took"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            settle(&mut fixture, &mut context),
            0,
            "reaping the only stream must leave no charge behind"
        );
    }

    // ── `backend_header_time`, the H2 half (sozu-proxy/sozu#426) ─────────
    //
    // DO NOT READ THIS TEST AS COVERING H1. It drives
    // `ConnectionH2::handle_headers_frame` only. The H1 twin lives in
    // `ConnectionH1::readable` (`lib/src/protocol/mux/h1.rs`) and is pinned by
    // its own test there.

    /// Stage a response field block in the connection's stream-0 storage and
    /// hand back the `Headers` frame that names it, the way
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_read` hands one to
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_headers_frame`: the fragment is a `(start, len)`
    /// window over `ConnectionH2::zero`'s buffer, not an owned slice.
    ///
    /// `0x88` is one HPACK indexed-header-field octet naming static-table
    /// entry 8, `:status: 200` (RFC 7541 Appendix A) — a complete, valid
    /// response field block in a single byte, so this needs no encoder.
    fn stage_response_headers(core: &mut ConnectionH2, stream_id: u32) -> parser::Headers {
        core.zero.storage.space()[..1].copy_from_slice(&[0x88]);
        core.zero.storage.fill(1);
        let buffer = core.zero.storage.buffer();
        parser::Headers {
            stream_id,
            priority: None,
            header_block_fragment: kawa::repr::Slice::new(buffer, &buffer[..1]),
            end_stream: false,
            end_headers: true,
        }
    }

    /// The H2 twin of
    /// `the_h1_backend_header_instant_lands_on_the_headers_not_the_response_end`:
    /// a backend response HEADERS frame arms the time-to-first-header-byte
    /// instant, and it arms it strictly before the response ends.
    ///
    /// `end_stream: false` is what makes it discriminating — the response body
    /// is still outstanding, so `backend_stop` (which every one of
    /// `ConnectionH2`'s four sites owns) must still be absent while the header
    /// instant already exists. An instant placed at any of those sites cannot
    /// satisfy that.
    ///
    /// The ordering is asserted on `Duration`s rather than on the millisecond
    /// values the histogram stores, for the same reason as its H1 twin: at
    /// millisecond resolution a fast test rounds both to 0 and the relation
    /// holds however wrong the placement is.
    ///
    /// To SEE THIS RED: move `stream.metrics.backend_headers_received();` out
    /// of the `was_initial && self.position.is_client()` branch of
    /// `ConnectionH2::handle_headers_frame` and put it immediately after the
    /// `stream.metrics.backend_stop();` that opens
    /// `ConnectionH2::complete_server_stream` — the nominal `H2::Complete`
    /// response-end site. The frame under test carries no END_STREAM, so
    /// nothing arms the instant and the test reports no header time at all.
    #[test]
    fn the_h2_backend_header_instant_lands_on_the_headers_not_the_response_end() {
        let pool = make_pool_for_invariant_16();
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut fixture = ledger_fixture(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        let gids = open_streams(&mut fixture, &mut context, 1);
        let gid = gids[0];
        let metrics = &mut context.streams[gid].metrics;
        metrics.backend_id = Some("ledger-backend".into());
        metrics.backend_start();
        metrics.backend_connected();

        // Premise: nothing has been received, so neither instant can be stale.
        assert_eq!(context.streams[gid].metrics.backend_header_time(), None);
        assert_eq!(context.streams[gid].metrics.backend_stop, None);

        let Connection::H2(shell) = &mut fixture.connection else {
            unreachable!("the fixture was built as H2");
        };
        let stream_id = *shell
            .core
            .stream_table
            .streams()
            .keys()
            .next()
            .expect("the scenario opened one stream");
        assert!(
            context.streams[gid].back.is_initial(),
            "premise: the backend read side must still be in its initial \
             parsing phase, or `was_initial` would not fire"
        );

        let headers = stage_response_headers(&mut shell.core, stream_id);
        shell
            .core
            .handle_headers_frame(headers, &mut context, EndpointClient(&mut router));

        let after_headers = context.streams[gid]
            .metrics
            .backend_headers_received
            .expect("a backend response HEADERS frame must arm the backend header instant");
        assert_eq!(
            context.streams[gid].metrics.backend_stop, None,
            "the frame carried no END_STREAM, so the response-end marker must \
             still be absent"
        );

        // What `ConnectionH2::mark_end_of_stream` does once the response ends.
        context.streams[gid].metrics.backend_stop();

        let metrics = &context.streams[gid].metrics;
        assert_eq!(
            metrics.backend_headers_received,
            Some(after_headers),
            "the response end must not move the header instant"
        );
        let header_time = metrics
            .backend_header_time()
            .expect("a completed H2 response must report a backend header time");
        let response_time = metrics
            .backend_response_time()
            .expect("a completed H2 response must report a backend response time");
        assert!(
            header_time <= response_time,
            "the first response-header byte arrives before the last response \
             byte: header_time {header_time:?} must not exceed response_time \
             {response_time:?}"
        );
    }

    /// The server preface — SETTINGS, the connection-window enlargement and
    /// the ACK of the client's SETTINGS — leaves in ONE socket write.
    ///
    /// On `FrontRustls` every non-empty `socket_write` ends in its own
    /// `write_tls`, i.e. its own `writev(2)`. The enlargement used to be
    /// queued by `dispatch_writable_state`'s `(ServerSettings, Server)` arm,
    /// which runs after `drive_control_flush` already drained `zero`, so it
    /// cost a second write pass and a second syscall on every connection.
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: move the `gen_window_update` call out of the
    /// `(ClientSettings, Server)` readable arm back into a
    /// `queue_window_update(0, increment)` in the `(ServerSettings, Server)`
    /// writable arm. The write count becomes 2 and the first write carries 66
    /// bytes, not 79.
    #[test]
    fn server_preface_settings_window_update_and_ack_share_one_write() {
        use std::io::Read as _;

        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(4, 8, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, mut peer) =
            connection_with_backpressure(&pool, 0, 0, H2State::ClientPreface);
        connection
            .core
            .readiness
            .interest
            .insert(Ready::READABLE | Ready::WRITABLE);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        let mut router = Router::new(Duration::from_secs(30), Duration::from_secs(30));

        // Client preface + SETTINGS(MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS = 100).
        let mut preface = serializer::H2_PRI.as_bytes().to_vec();
        preface.extend_from_slice(&[0, 0, 6, 4, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]);
        preface.extend_from_slice(&parser::SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS.to_be_bytes());
        preface.extend_from_slice(&100u32.to_be_bytes());
        let now = connection.core.now;
        liveness_read(
            &mut connection,
            &mut context,
            &mut router,
            &mut peer,
            now,
            &preface,
        );
        liveness_write(&mut connection, &mut context, &mut router);

        assert!(
            matches!(connection.core.state, H2State::Header),
            "premise: the handshake must have reached the proxying state, got {:?}",
            connection.core.state
        );
        assert_eq!(
            connection.socket.writes, 1,
            "SETTINGS, WINDOW_UPDATE(0) and the SETTINGS ACK must leave in a \
             single socket write"
        );

        let settings_len = parser::FRAME_HEADER_SIZE
            + (parser::SETTINGS_ENTRY_SIZE * parser::SETTINGS_COUNT) as usize;
        let expected = settings_len + 13 + serializer::SETTINGS_ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.len();
        let mut wire = vec![0u8; expected];
        peer.set_read_timeout(Some(Duration::from_secs(5)))
            .expect("loopback read timeout must be settable");
        peer.read_exact(&mut wire)
            .expect("the peer must receive the whole server preface");
        assert_eq!(
            wire[3], 4,
            "the first frame must be SETTINGS (RFC 9113 §3.4)"
        );
        assert_eq!(wire[4], 0, "the first SETTINGS must not be an ACK");
        let window_update = &wire[settings_len..settings_len + 13];
        assert_eq!(
            window_update[3], 8,
            "the second frame must be WINDOW_UPDATE"
        );
        assert_eq!(&window_update[5..9], &[0, 0, 0, 0], "on the connection");
        assert_eq!(
            u32::from_be_bytes(window_update[9..13].try_into().unwrap()),
            H2ConnectionConfig::default().initial_connection_window - DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE,
            "the enlargement must grant exactly the configured surplus"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            &wire[settings_len + 13..],
            &serializer::SETTINGS_ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
            "the ACK of the client's SETTINGS must close the preface"
        );
    }

    /// A backend that sends SETTINGS again, without granting any connection
    /// credit, must not get the one-shot connection-window enlargement again:
    /// each repeat would add `initial_connection_window - 65535` to its send
    /// window until it passed 2^31-1 (RFC 9113 §6.9.1).
    ///
    /// TO SEE THIS RED: in `ConnectionH2::handle_settings_frame`, gate the
    /// enlargement on `self.flow_control.window() <= DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE`
    /// (our send window) instead of `connection_window_enlarged`. The three
    /// SETTINGS then queue three grants, coalesced into one stream-0 frame
    /// of three times the surplus. Verified 2026-10-01 against `3d3f077b`.
    #[test]
    fn repeated_backend_settings_enlarge_the_connection_window_once() {
        let pool = Rc::new(RefCell::new(Pool::with_capacity(2, 4, 16384)));
        let (mut connection, _peer) = test_h2_connection(&pool, None);
        let mut context = test_context(&pool);
        connection.core.position = Position::Client(
            "settings-cluster".into(),
            super::super::BackendId {
                slot: super::super::BackendSlot(0),
                backend_id: Rc::from("settings-backend"),
                address: "127.0.0.1:1".parse().expect("a literal socket address"),
                metric_incarnation: Default::default(),
            },
            BackendStatus::Connected,
        );
        for _ in 0..3 {
            let result = connection.core.handle_settings_frame(
                parser::Settings {
                    settings: vec![],
                    ack: false,
                },
                &mut context,
            );
            assert!(
                matches!(result, MuxResult::Continue),
                "an empty SETTINGS must be accepted"
            );
        }

        let mut buf = vec![0u8; 13 * 8];
        let (written, frames) = connection
            .core
            .flow_control
            .drain_window_updates_into(&mut buf);
        let grants: Vec<(u32, u32)> = buf[..written]
            .as_chunks::<13>()
            .0
            .iter()
            .map(|frame| {
                (
                    u32::from_be_bytes(frame[5..9].try_into().unwrap()),
                    u32::from_be_bytes(frame[9..13].try_into().unwrap()),
                )
            })
            .collect();
        assert_eq!(frames, grants.len());
        assert_eq!(
            grants,
            vec![(
                0,
                H2ConnectionConfig::default().initial_connection_window
                    - DEFAULT_INITIAL_WINDOW_SIZE
            )],
            "three SETTINGS must enlarge the connection window exactly once"
        );
    }
}