Function responseOnEnd

lib/_http_client.js:858–890

()

}

function responseOnEnd() {
  const req = this.req;
  const socket = req.socket;

  if (socket) {
    if (req.timeoutCb) socket.removeListener('timeout', emitRequestTimeout);
    socket.removeListener('timeout', responseOnTimeout);
  }

  req._ended = true;

  if (!req.shouldKeepAlive) {
    if (socket.writable) {
      debug('AGENT socket.destroySoon()');
      if (typeof socket.destroySoon === 'function')
        socket.destroySoon();
      else
        socket.end();
    }
    assert(!socket.writable);
  } else if (req.writableFinished && !this.aborted) {
    assert(req.finished);
    // We can assume `req.finished` means all data has been written since:
    // - `'responseOnEnd'` means we have been assigned a socket.
    // - when we have a socket we write directly to it without buffering.
    // - `req.finished` means `end()` has been called and no further data.
    //   can be written
    // In addition, `req.writableFinished` means all data written has been
    // accepted by the kernel. (i.e. the `req.socket` is drained).Without
    // this constraint, we may assign a non drained socket to a request.
    responseKeepAlive(req);
  }
}

function responseOnTimeout() {
  const req = this._httpMessage;