On Tue, Mar 19, 2019 at 08:59:38AM -0400, Luke Seelenbinder wrote: > Makes sense, Willy. Thanks for continuing to investigate this. > > > I'm assuming that this is always reproducible with H2 on the front and > > H1 on the back. > > I have not tried it with H1 -> H1, but I assume that case works correctly. > Would it be helpful if I proved it one way or the other?
Yes definitely. There's no emergency but any extra info you can provide will help us of course. > > I'll see if we can find a reliable reproducer for such > > situations, that will help us nail down this issues. > > Would it be helpful if I try to work up a test case? (Bash script with curl > or python or something?) I imagine the request cancellation part would be the > hard part. That could indeed. No need to have something very advanced, if you figure that by having a dummy server delivering certain sizes after a certain delay and issuing a few curl requests then Ctrl-C is enough to trigger the issue often enough, it will help us start to inspect the code live when the problem is expected to happen. But I know how painful this can be to do so really, I'm not going to ask you to spend too much time on this. Many thanks, Willy
