neo4j-ruby-driver 6.0.0.alpha.2 → 6.2.1.beta.1

data/lib/neo4j/driver/bolt/connection.rb

@@ -0,0 +1,1054 @@
+# frozen_string_literal: true
+
+module Neo4j
+  module Driver
+    module Bolt
+      # Handles a single Bolt protocol connection over TCP
+      class Connection
+        DEFAULT_PORT = 7687
+        # Per-read upper bound; the wire reassembles across reads, so this is
+        # just how much we ask the socket for at once.
+        READ_CHUNK = 65_536
+
+        # The on-demand pull model's response handler: the wire routes a
+        # request's reply here (RECORDs then a terminal), and it just collects
+        # everything into the shared inbox queue for fetch_response to drain.
+        # (A streaming request could register a record-routing handler instead.)
+        ResponseCollector = Struct.new(:inbox) do
+          def on_record(message)  = inbox.push(message)
+          def on_success(message) = inbox.push(message)
+          def on_failure(message) = inbox.push(message)
+          def on_ignored(message) = inbox.push(message)
+          # Failure fan-out is handled connection-wide (inbox closed + @broken_error),
+          # so a sync handler needs nothing here.
+          def fail(_error); end
+        end
+
+        attr_reader :server_version, :server_agent, :protocol, :address
+        # idle_since: stamp the pool sets when it pushes a connection
+        # back. Bolt::Pool reads it on pop to decide whether to run a
+        # liveness probe (idle longer than the configured threshold).
+        # created_at: when the TCP/Bolt handshake finished, so the
+        # pool can evict connections older than max_connection_lifetime.
+        attr_accessor :idle_since, :created_at
+        # Set when this connection must not return to the pool — e.g. an
+        # auth failure (the server closes the connection after a security
+        # FAILURE, and the identity is compromised either way). The direct
+        # provider's release discards instead of pooling. (Routing's
+        # RoutedConnection carries its own discard_on_release flag.)
+        attr_accessor :discard_on_release
+        # Set on a security FAILURE specifically: the server closes the
+        # connection, so callers must NOT send a RESET (it would error /
+        # surface a spurious wire error). Distinct from discard_on_release,
+        # which also covers still-alive cases (e.g. NotALeader) that DO
+        # want a RESET before the connection is dropped.
+        attr_accessor :auth_failed
+
+        # `domain_name_resolver` is the non-public hostname->IPs hook the
+        # DriverFactory wires in (default nil = system DNS). It's an explicit
+        # dependency, not part of the user `options`, so factory-only
+        # extension points never leak into the driver's public config.
+        def initialize(uri, auth, options = {}, domain_name_resolver: nil, clock: Internal::Clock.new)
+          @uri = URI(uri)
+          # The driver's stored auth — the identity HELLO/LOGON
+          # authenticated as on connect, and what Session restores via
+          # authenticate(driver_auth) when no per-session :auth was
+          # given but a previous lessee had switched identity.
+          @driver_auth = auth
+          @auth = auth
+          @options = options
+          @clock = clock
+          @domain_name_resolver = domain_name_resolver
+          @socket = nil
+          # The sans-I/O core: framing + hydration, no socket. Built once the
+          # handshake has negotiated a protocol (perform_handshake). This
+          # Connection is the on-demand pump over it — it owns the socket and
+          # moves bytes between it and the wire on the caller's thread.
+          @wire = nil
+          # The on-demand pull model: every request registers @collector as its
+          # response handler on the wire's FIFO; @collector appends each routed
+          # message here, and fetch_response drains it. (The handler seam lets a
+          # streaming request register a record-routing handler instead.)
+          # The dedicated reader is the sole socket reader; it routes each reply
+          # to the handler the request registered on the wire's FIFO. Sync
+          # replies (RUN/BEGIN/COMMIT/RESET/ROUTE terminals) go to @collector,
+          # which pushes them onto @inbox — a blocking queue fetch_response pops.
+          # Streaming PULLs register a StreamHandler that fills a RecordBuffer
+          # instead. @inbox is a Thread::Queue: the reader pushes, the consumer
+          # pops, both colorless (yields under a Fiber scheduler).
+          @inbox = Thread::Queue.new
+          @collector = ResponseCollector.new(@inbox)
+          # LOGOFF/LOGON replies pipelined ahead of the next operation and not yet
+          # consumed (Optimization:AuthPipelining).
+          @pending_auth_acks = 0
+          # Guards the one-shot #on_close swap: close (caller thread) and
+          # mark_closed_broken (reader thread) can race, and firing the callback
+          # twice would double-decrement the routing SSR tally.
+          @on_close_mutex = Mutex.new
+          @recv_timeout = nil # server's connection.recv_timeout_seconds hint
+          @read_deadline = nil # monotonic bound for acquisition-phase reads
+          # Writes go behind a mutex: the reader writes watermark follow-up
+          # nothing — but the consumer writes (new query, next PULL, DISCARD)
+          # while the reader reads, so one guarded writer, never two readers.
+          @write_mutex = Mutex.new
+          # Dedicated reader: a Thread (per-connection lifetime) spawned lazily on
+          # the first request, parked on @reader_cv when nothing is in flight,
+          # stopped on close. Drives #advance and routes via the wire.
+          @reader = nil
+          @reader_mutex = Mutex.new
+          @reader_cv = ConditionVariable.new       # wakes the reader: a reply is expected
+          @quiescent_cv = ConditionVariable.new    # wakes drainers: in_flight hit 0
+          @reader_stopped = false
+          @broken_error = nil # set by failure fan-out; raised to inbox poppers
+          @server_version = nil
+          @bolt_version = nil
+          @protocol = nil
+          @server_agent = nil
+          @closed = false
+          @created_at = nil
+          @idle_since = nil
+          @discard_on_release = false
+          @auth_failed = false
+          @security_notified = false
+          @security_classification = nil
+          @session_scoped_auth = false
+          @auth_epoch = 0
+        end
+
+        def connect(deadline: nil)
+          last_error = nil
+          # One monotonic acquisition deadline for the whole connect, shared by
+          # every resolved-address attempt AND the handshake/HELLO reads: a
+          # server stalling the handshake — or a series of stalled addresses —
+          # can't collectively outlast the acquisition timeout. Each attempt
+          # gets only the *remaining* budget (open_socket / bounded reads). A
+          # total deadline (not a per-read timeout) so interleaved NOOP
+          # keepalives can't reset the clock. Cleared once the connection is
+          # ready and steady-state reads use the recv-timeout hint instead. A
+          # caller-supplied deadline (home-db optimistic acquire + fallback
+          # sharing one budget) wins over this connection's own.
+          @read_deadline = deadline || acquisition_deadline
+          resolved_addresses.each do |host, port|
+            begin
+              open_socket(host, port)
+              perform_handshake
+              perform_hello
+              @read_deadline = nil
+              @created_at = current_monotonic
+              # Connection is READY: hand steady-state reads to the dedicated
+              # reader. (Handshake/hello above read synchronously via
+              # fetch_response, so a failed connect never spawns a reader.)
+              start_reader
+              return self
+            rescue Exceptions::AuthenticationException
+              # Auth is the same regardless of which address we hit — fail fast.
+              discard_socket
+              raise
+            rescue Exceptions::ServiceUnavailableException, IOError, SystemCallError => e
+              last_error = e
+              discard_socket
+            end
+          end
+
+          raise Exceptions::ServiceUnavailableException, 'No addresses to connect to' if last_error.nil?
+
+          # A Neo4jException (e.g. the handshake's ServiceUnavailable) is
+          # already classified — propagate as-is. A raw transport error
+          # (Errno::ECONNRESET when a plaintext client hits a TLS-only
+          # server, EOFError on a mid-handshake close, …) must be wrapped
+          # so callers see a DriverError rather than a bare SystemCallError.
+          # Without this, native MRI's C-OpenSSL leaks Errno::ECONNRESET and
+          # the testkit-backend reports a generic BackendError instead of a
+          # DriverError — the one TLS test where mri-on-jruby (whose Java
+          # socket layer surfaces a classified error) diverged from native
+          # mri (test_secure_server_explicitly_disabled_encryption).
+          raise last_error if last_error.is_a?(Exceptions::Neo4jException)
+
+          # Chain the original transport error as `cause` (this raise is
+          # outside the per-address rescue, so it's set explicitly rather
+          # than auto-populated from $!). Preserves the underlying failure
+          # and its backtrace behind the wrapper.
+          raise Exceptions::ServiceUnavailableException,
+                "Unable to connect to #{@address || @uri}: #{last_error.class}: #{last_error.message}",
+                cause: last_error
+        end
+
+        # Lightweight RESET-based liveness probe. Used by Bolt::Pool
+        # when an idle connection has been parked longer than the
+        # configured liveness threshold and we want to confirm it's
+        # still usable before handing it to a session. Any wire error
+        # OR a non-SUCCESS RESET response → return false; the pool
+        # discards and creates a fresh one.
+        # NOT reset! — that swallows errors so the original failure
+        # surfaces on the next user-driven call; here we want the
+        # probe itself to report the outcome. assert_success! is
+        # needed because fetch_response returns Message::Failure /
+        # Message::Ignored objects without raising — a "soft" RESET
+        # failure would otherwise leave the connection in the pool.
+        def alive?
+          return false if closed?
+
+          send_message(Message.reset)
+          flush
+          drain_quiesced.each(&:assert_success!)
+          true
+        rescue StandardError
+          discard_socket
+          @closed = true
+          fire_on_close
+          false
+        end
+
+        # Cheap, non-blocking "did the peer go away?" check the pool runs before
+        # reusing an idle pooled connection. Unlike alive?, no RESET round-trip:
+        # a clean idle connection has nothing to read, so one non-blocking read
+        # returns :wait_readable and we're done. A server that closed the idle
+        # connection (e.g. a router that served a table then EXITed —
+        # test_should_successfully_acquire_rt_when_router_ip_changes) shows up as
+        # EOF here, so the pool discards it and the next acquire re-resolves and
+        # reconnects. NOOP keepalives are drained harmlessly. This is the
+        # threaded equivalent of the reactor's background reader noticing an
+        # idle close — without a reader per parked connection.
+        def broken?
+          return true if closed?
+
+          loop do
+            case (chunk = @socket.read_nonblock(READ_CHUNK, exception: false))
+            when :wait_readable, :wait_writable
+              return false # nothing pending → healthy
+            when nil
+              mark_closed_broken
+              return true # peer closed
+            else
+              @wire.receive(chunk) # NOOP / stray bytes — drain and re-check
+            end
+          end
+        rescue IOError, SystemCallError
+          mark_closed_broken
+          true
+        end
+
+        # Monotonic seconds — immune to wall-clock jumps, which is what every
+        # age / idle calculation here needs. Through the Clock seam so
+        # Backend:MockTime can freeze/advance it.
+        def current_monotonic
+          @clock.monotonic
+        end
+
+        def close
+          return if @closed
+
+          @closed = true
+          fire_on_close
+          # Best-effort GOODBYE before we tear down. Frame+write directly rather
+          # than via send_message (which would re-arm the reader) / fetch (GOODBYE
+          # has no reply). Then stop the reader and close the socket.
+          begin
+            @wire&.enqueue(Message.goodbye, @collector)
+            bytes = @wire&.take_outbound
+            @write_mutex.synchronize { @socket.write(bytes); @socket.flush } if bytes && !bytes.empty?
+          rescue StandardError
+            # closing anyway
+          end
+          stop_reader
+          @socket&.close rescue nil
+        end
+
+        def closed?
+          @closed || @socket&.closed?
+        end
+
+        # Current auth identity (set by HELLO/LOGON, updated by
+        # `authenticate`) and the driver's stored identity (set once at
+        # construction). Sessions read driver_auth as the "no per-
+        # session :auth was given" default — calling
+        # authenticate(driver_auth) on every acquire makes the pool's
+        # auth-bleed problem disappear without needing connection-pin
+        # bookkeeping.
+        attr_reader :auth, :driver_auth
+
+        # Whether the server advertised `ssr.enabled` in its HELLO hints
+        # (Bolt 5.8+ server-side routing). Gates the optimistic home-db cache.
+        def ssr_enabled? = @ssr_enabled == true
+
+        # Fired once, the first time this connection tears down (clean GOODBYE,
+        # broken read, or a failed RESET). The routing provider uses it to keep
+        # its pool-wide SSR tally current. nil for the direct provider.
+        attr_reader :on_close
+
+        # Register the teardown callback. If the connection already tore down
+        # (the reader could break it between build and this assignment), fire it
+        # right away so the SSR tally can't miss this connection's decrement.
+        def on_close=(callback)
+          @on_close_mutex.synchronize { @on_close = callback }
+          fire_on_close if closed?
+        end
+
+        # The auth "generation" this connection last authenticated at.
+        # The provider bumps its own counter on an AuthorizationExpired
+        # failure (the server invalidated its authorization cache for every
+        # connection of this identity); a pooled connection authed at an
+        # older generation must re-authenticate on next acquire even though
+        # its token is unchanged. Set by the provider's connect_factory /
+        # ensure_identity.
+        attr_accessor :auth_epoch
+
+        # Bolt 5.1+ re-auth: LOGOFF then LOGON with `new_auth`. Used by
+        # Session when it has its own `:auth` and the pooled connection
+        # is currently authenticated as somebody else. No-op when the
+        # connection already holds the target identity — unless `force`
+        # (an AuthorizationExpired-driven refresh re-auths to the *same*
+        # token to refresh the server's authorization cache).
+        def authenticate(new_auth, force: false, pipelined: true)
+          return if !force && @auth == new_auth
+          unless @protocol&.supports_re_auth?
+            raise Exceptions::UnsupportedFeatureException,
+                  "Per-session auth requires Bolt 5.1+; negotiated #{@bolt_version}"
+          end
+
+          send_message(Message.logoff)
+          send_message(Message.logon(new_auth || {}))
+          @auth = new_auth
+          # AuthPipelining: enqueue LOGOFF + LOGON but don't flush or read their
+          # replies — they ride out with the next operation's messages and are
+          # consumed (via #drain_pending_auth_acks, from the next #fetch_response)
+          # just before that operation reads its own reply, saving a round-trip.
+          # A rejected LOGON surfaces there as the auth failure (the operation's
+          # own message is IGNORED). @auth is set optimistically; a failed re-auth
+          # discards the connection, so a stale value never gets reused.
+          #
+          # pipelined: false forces the synchronous round-trip — verify_authentication
+          # re-auths then discards the connection with no operation to carry (and
+          # drain) the replies, and must see the LOGON's success/failure itself.
+          if pipelined
+            @pending_auth_acks += 2
+          else
+            flush
+            fetch_response.assert_success!
+            fetch_response.assert_success!
+          end
+        end
+
+        # True when the connection's current identity came from a per-session
+        # auth token rather than the auth-token manager's default. The manager
+        # didn't issue that token, so a security failure on such a connection
+        # must NOT be reported to it (testkit's get_auth contract:
+        # handle_security_exception_count stays 0 for session-scoped auth).
+        # Set by the provider's ensure_identity on every acquire so it tracks
+        # the current lessee of a reused pooled connection.
+        attr_accessor :session_scoped_auth
+
+        # Provider-set callback (token, error) -> Boolean: feeds a
+        # security failure back to the auth-token manager so it can
+        # invalidate / refresh the token. nil for drivers built without a
+        # managed manager (the static case never invalidates).
+        attr_accessor :security_exception_handler
+
+        # Report a security failure to the auth-token manager (if any) and
+        # let it decide retryability. Every operation site funnels errors
+        # through classify_failure, so this is the single notification
+        # point. When the manager deems the failure retryable (it has
+        # invalidated the token so the next acquire re-fetches), surface a
+        # SecurityRetryableException wrapping the original (code/message
+        # preserved, original chained as cause when the caller re-raises)
+        # — mirrors Java, and the testkit reports it as retryable.
+        def notify_security_exception(error)
+          return error unless error.is_a?(Exceptions::SecurityException)
+
+          # A security failure means this connection can't be reused — drop
+          # it from the pool either way.
+          @discard_on_release = true
+
+          # AuthorizationExpired is the server's authorization-cache expiry,
+          # not a closed socket — the connection stays usable, so RESET is
+          # fine. Unauthorized / TokenExpired close the connection server-
+          # side, so skip RESET there.
+          @auth_failed = true unless error.is_a?(Exceptions::AuthorizationExpiredException)
+
+          # Notify the auth-token manager at most once per connection. The
+          # same failure is classified again as it propagates (result
+          # streaming on_failure, then the tx rollback re-consuming the
+          # failed result), so without this guard the manager's
+          # handle_security_exception fires twice. We also cache the
+          # classified result and return it on the repeat calls, so the
+          # retryability/type stays stable — the first call may upgrade to
+          # SecurityRetryableException, and a later call must not downgrade
+          # back to the raw error. The connection is discarded after a
+          # security failure, so neither the flag nor the cache needs
+          # clearing.
+          return @security_classification if @security_notified
+
+          @security_notified = true
+          # Always run the provider handler — it performs provider-side work
+          # that must happen regardless of who owns the token, notably bumping
+          # the auth epoch on AuthorizationExpired so SIBLING pooled
+          # connections re-authenticate. `session_scoped_auth` is passed so the
+          # handler can skip the auth-token-MANAGER notification for a
+          # per-session identity (the manager didn't issue that token, so its
+          # handle_security_exception_count must stay 0). A retryable verdict
+          # surfaces a SecurityRetryableException wrapping the original
+          # (code/message preserved, original chained as cause at re-raise);
+          # the handler returns false for session-scoped auth, so no upgrade.
+          @security_classification =
+            if @security_exception_handler&.call(@auth, error, @session_scoped_auth)
+              Exceptions::SecurityRetryableException.new(error.message, code: error.code)
+            else
+              error
+            end
+        end
+
+        # No-op routing classifier for the direct (bolt://) path — there's
+        # no routing table to feed back. Still funnels through the auth
+        # manager. Routing::RoutedConnection overrides with the real
+        # routing classification (and also notifies). Defined here so
+        # session.rb / transaction.rb / Result#on_failure can call
+        # `connection.classify_failure(e)` unconditionally.
+        def classify_failure(error) = notify_security_exception(error)
+
+        # Frame the message into the wire's outbound buffer and count it as
+        # in-flight. Nothing hits the socket until #flush — so several
+        # send_messages before a flush pipeline naturally (HELLO+LOGON,
+        # RUN+PULL), which is the whole point.
+        #
+        # A dead/closed connection raises a classified Neo4jException, not a raw
+        # IOError: the cleanup and retry paths (Transaction#rollback, reset!,
+        # the managed-tx retry) rescue Neo4jException, so a bare IOError would
+        # escape them and surface as an unhandled error.
+        # Register a request on the wire's FIFO with the handler that will route
+        # its reply: @collector (→ @inbox) for sync requests, or a StreamHandler
+        # (→ a RecordBuffer) for a streaming PULL. The dedicated reader (started
+        # once the connection is READY) delivers it; during the acquisition phase
+        # (handshake/hello, before the reader exists) fetch_response drives the
+        # reads synchronously.
+        def send_message(message, handler = @collector)
+          raise Exceptions::ServiceUnavailableException, "Connection to #{@address || @uri} is closed" if closed?
+
+          @wire.enqueue(message, handler)
+        end
+
+        def send_all(*messages)
+          messages.each { |msg| send_message(msg) }
+          flush
+        end
+
+        # Enqueue a TELEMETRY report for the API about to open a tx/query, unless
+        # the caller disabled it, the server didn't advertise telemetry, or the
+        # negotiated protocol predates it (5.4). Returns whether one was sent so
+        # the caller reads its (extra, pipelined) SUCCESS before the op's reply.
+        def telemetry(api, disabled:)
+          return false if api.nil? || disabled || !@telemetry_enabled || !@protocol.supports_telemetry?
+
+          send_message(@protocol.build_telemetry(api))
+          true
+        end
+
+        # Fetch the cluster routing table. Bolt 4.3+ uses the dedicated
+        # ROUTE message; older versions have no ROUTE and call a
+        # server-side procedure instead (route_via_procedure). Either
+        # way the return is the `{ttl:, servers:}` map the caller wraps
+        # in Routing::RoutingTable.from_response.
+        def route(database: nil, bookmarks: [], imp_user: nil, routing_context: {})
+          # Enforce impersonation support before touching the wire: a
+          # routed session impersonating against a pre-4.4 cluster must
+          # fail (ClientException) rather than silently drop imp_user from
+          # the discovery call. Raised here — outside the wire-error
+          # begin/rescue — so the still-clean connection isn't RESET.
+          @protocol.enforce_impersonation_support!(imp_user)
+
+          return route_via_procedure(database, bookmarks, routing_context) if @bolt_version < BoltVersion::V4_3
+
+          begin
+            # ROUTE's 3rd field changed at 4.4: 4.3 sends the bare database
+            # name (string/null), 4.4+ a `{db, imp_user}` map. The protocol
+            # handler owns that shape. The acquisition timeout must encompass
+            # discovery, so bound the ROUTE read by the deadline (cleared after).
+            @read_deadline = acquisition_deadline
+            send_message(@protocol.build_route(routing_context, Array(bookmarks), database, imp_user))
+            flush
+
+            fetch_response.assert_success!.metadata[:rt]
+          rescue Exceptions::Neo4jException
+            # ROUTE failure leaves the server in FAILED state — RESET clears it
+            # so the connection can be reused.
+            reset!
+            raise
+          ensure
+            @read_deadline = nil
+          end
+        end
+
+        # Pre-4.3 routing: there is no ROUTE message, so fetch the table
+        # by calling the server-side procedure and shaping its single
+        # row ([ttl, servers]) into the same map ROUTE would return.
+        #   Bolt 3.0:    CALL dbms.cluster.routing.getRoutingTable($context)
+        #                on the home database (single-DB protocol).
+        #   Bolt 4.0-4.2: CALL dbms.routing.getRoutingTable($context, $database)
+        #                run against the `system` database.
+        def route_via_procedure(database, bookmarks, routing_context)
+          if @bolt_version >= BoltVersion::V4_0
+            # 4.0-4.2: dbms.routing.getRoutingTable run against `system`.
+            # Pass $database only when a target db is named — the home-db
+            # case uses the single-arg form (matches the server procedure
+            # overloads the stub scripts pin).
+            if database
+              query = 'CALL dbms.routing.getRoutingTable($context, $database)'
+              params = { context: routing_context, database: database }
+            else
+              query = 'CALL dbms.routing.getRoutingTable($context)'
+              params = { context: routing_context }
+            end
+            extra = { db: 'system', mode: 'r' }
+            # 4.0-4.2 runs the procedure against `system`, which accepts
+            # bookmarks (causal consistency for a freshly-created database).
+            extra[:bookmarks] = Array(bookmarks) unless Array(bookmarks).empty?
+          else
+            # 3.0: single-database cluster routing procedure, home db. No
+            # system db and no bookmark-aware routing (that arrived with the
+            # 4.3 ROUTE message), so the discovery RUN carries only `mode`.
+            query = 'CALL dbms.cluster.routing.getRoutingTable($context)'
+            params = { context: routing_context }
+            extra = { mode: 'r' }
+          end
+
+          send_message(@protocol.build_run(query, params, extra))
+          send_message(@protocol.build_pull(n: -1))
+          flush
+
+          summary = fetch_response.assert_success!
+          fields = summary.metadata[:fields] || summary.metadata['fields'] || []
+          row = nil
+          loop do
+            response = fetch_response
+            case response
+            when Message::Success then break # PULL summary — end of stream
+            when Message::Record  then row ||= fields.zip(response.fields).to_h
+            else response.assert_success! # FAILURE / IGNORED — raises
+            end
+          end
+
+          unless row
+            raise Exceptions::ServiceUnavailableException,
+                  "Routing procedure on #{@address || @uri} returned no rows"
+          end
+
+          { ttl: row['ttl'], servers: row['servers'] }
+        rescue Exceptions::Neo4jException
+          reset!
+          raise
+        end
+
+        # Defer peer-closed errors from flush so a buffered server
+        # response (e.g. a final FAILURE) gets read before we raise.
+        # Under JRuby the peer-closed state surfaces eagerly on the
+        # very next write/flush; raising here would swallow the
+        # FAILURE bytes already in the receive buffer — the
+        # test_should_error_on_database_shutdown_using_tx_run stub
+        # regression. Every normal request/response cycle pairs flush
+        # with a fetch_response (Transaction#run/commit/rollback,
+        # Result streaming, Connection#route), so a peer-gone state
+        # with nothing buffered still surfaces as
+        # ServiceUnavailableException — just from the read side.
+        # Connection#close also calls flush but discards exceptions
+        # itself (`flush rescue nil`), so it does not need the pair.
+        # Non-peer-closed wire errors (e.g. a timed-out write on a
+        # socket that has SO_SNDTIMEO set, or EBADF on a
+        # closed-out-from-under-us fd) are NOT silenced — they fall
+        # through and propagate. We do not set SO_SNDTIMEO and the fd
+        # is owned by us, so these are improbable in practice.
+        # Drain the wire's outbound buffer to the socket. Writes are mutex-
+        # guarded so a future prefetch reader and the consumer's writes never
+        # interleave on one socket. Peer-closed errors are deferred (not raised)
+        # so a server FAILURE buffered before the close is still read by the
+        # paired fetch_response — every request/response cycle pairs flush with
+        # a fetch (Transaction#run/commit/rollback, Result streaming, #route),
+        # so a genuinely-gone peer still surfaces as ServiceUnavailable from the
+        # read side. #close flushes with `rescue nil`, so it needs no pair.
+        def flush
+          bytes = @wire.take_outbound
+          return if bytes.empty?
+
+          begin
+            @write_mutex.synchronize do
+              @socket.write(bytes)
+              @socket.flush
+            end
+          rescue Errno::EPIPE, Errno::ECONNRESET, IOError
+            # Peer-closed (EPIPE/ECONNRESET) or the reader closed the socket
+            # out from under this write mid-flight (IOError "stream closed in
+            # another thread", EBADF). Deferred (not raised) so a server FAILURE
+            # buffered before the close is still read by the paired
+            # fetch_response — see method comment.
+          ensure
+            # Always wake the reader, even on a failed write: a reply may be
+            # expected, OR the socket is dead and the reader must run #advance to
+            # hit EOF and fan the failure out — otherwise a parked reader never
+            # discovers the break and a drainer in #wait_quiescent hangs.
+            wake_reader
+          end
+        end
+
+        # Return the next sync reply in request order. The dedicated reader fills
+        # @inbox (a blocking queue); this pops it, blocking colorlessly until the
+        # reader delivers. On a connection failure the reader closes @inbox and
+        # records @broken_error, so a blocked pop wakes with nil and re-raises the
+        # classified error rather than hanging.
+        def fetch_response
+          # A pipelined re-auth's LOGOFF/LOGON replies sit ahead of this
+          # operation's own reply — consume them first (AuthPipelining).
+          drain_pending_auth_acks
+          pop_inbox
+        end
+
+        # Pop the next sync reply. Acquisition phase (no reader yet): drive the
+        # reads ourselves. Steady state: the reader fills @inbox; block on pop
+        # until it delivers. On a connection failure the reader closes @inbox and
+        # records @broken_error, so a blocked pop wakes with nil and re-raises.
+        def pop_inbox
+          advance while @reader.nil? && @inbox.empty?
+          message = @inbox.pop
+          raise @broken_error if message.nil? && @broken_error
+
+          message
+        end
+
+        # Consume the replies to a pipelined re-auth's LOGOFF + LOGON before the
+        # next operation reads its own reply. A rejected LOGON raises the auth
+        # failure here (its follow-on messages come back IGNORED).
+        def drain_pending_auth_acks
+          return if @pending_auth_acks.zero?
+
+          pending = @pending_auth_acks
+          @pending_auth_acks = 0
+          pending.times { pop_inbox.assert_success! }
+        end
+
+        def fetch_all
+          drain_quiesced
+        end
+
+        # Recover from a FAILED server state. Sends RESET and drains all pending
+        # responses (including any IGNOREDs from messages queued before the
+        # failure — those routed to their handlers; this drains the sync @inbox).
+        # Returns once the server has acknowledged the RESET and the connection is
+        # quiescent.
+        def reset!(propagate: false)
+          send_message(Message.reset)
+          flush
+          messages = drain_quiesced
+          # When propagating (verify_connectivity, pool-return) the RESET is a
+          # real check: a server FAILURE reply (not just a dead socket) must
+          # surface too, so assert success on the drained responses.
+          messages.each(&:assert_success!) if propagate
+        rescue StandardError
+          # If RESET itself fails the connection is likely dead. Recovery paths
+          # (`propagate: false`, the default) swallow so they don't mask the
+          # original error and the caller discovers the break on next use.
+          # verify_connectivity passes `propagate: true`: the RESET *is* the
+          # probe, so a failure must surface (and the dead connection be
+          # discarded) rather than report false success.
+          raise if propagate
+        ensure
+          # RESET flushed and drained any pipelined re-auth replies with it.
+          @pending_auth_acks = 0
+        end
+
+        # True while the caller still owes a fetch: a request whose terminal the
+        # wire hasn't seen yet (in_flight), or a message already routed to the
+        # inbox but not yet popped. The drain loops spin on this.
+        def pending_responses?
+          @wire.in_flight.positive? || !@inbox.empty?
+        end
+
+        private
+
+        def discard_socket
+          stop_reader
+          @socket&.close rescue nil
+          @socket = nil
+          # Reset all per-attempt I/O state so a retry on the next address (or a
+          # later reset!/drain loop) doesn't carry a phantom in-flight request or
+          # half-parsed message forward. @wire (with its handler FIFO) is rebuilt
+          # by perform_handshake. A fresh @inbox (the old one may be closed by a
+          # fan-out) and cleared reader/broken state so a retry can re-arm the
+          # reader. Crucially clear @closed too: a fail_broken on one address set
+          # it, and connect() retries the next address with a fresh socket —
+          # without this, send_message there would wrongly raise "Connection is
+          # closed" and break address failover.
+          @wire = nil
+          @inbox = Thread::Queue.new
+          # Rebind the collector to the fresh inbox — it captured the old queue
+          # at init, so without this a retry's sync replies would land in the
+          # discarded queue while fetch_response waits on the new one.
+          @collector = ResponseCollector.new(@inbox)
+          @reader_stopped = false
+          @broken_error = nil
+          @closed = false
+        end
+
+        # One colorless pump step: pull whatever bytes are available off the
+        # socket and feed them to the wire, which routes any decoded messages to
+        # the front handler (today: @collector → @inbox). A step may land several
+        # messages, one, or none (a partial chunk or a NOOP keepalive) — callers
+        # loop until what they need has arrived (fetch_response: @inbox non-empty).
+        #
+        # read_nonblock(exception: false) returns the bytes, :wait_readable/
+        # :wait_writable when it would block, or nil on EOF. The explicit wait
+        # honors the recv timeout (readpartial/read ignore IO#timeout for partial
+        # reads) and yields under a Fiber scheduler (wait_readable hooks io_wait),
+        # so the pump is colorless. The dedicated reader loops this.
+        def advance
+          case (chunk = @socket.read_nonblock(READ_CHUNK, exception: false))
+          when :wait_readable
+            @socket.wait_readable(current_read_timeout) or fail_broken(read_timeout_error)
+          when :wait_writable # SSL renegotiation mid-read
+            @socket.wait_writable(current_read_timeout) or fail_broken(read_timeout_error)
+          when nil
+            raise EOFError, 'end of file reached'
+          else
+            @wire.receive(chunk)
+          end
+        rescue IOError, SystemCallError => e
+          fail_broken(Exceptions::ServiceUnavailableException.new(
+                        "Connection to #{@address || @uri} broken: #{e.class}: #{e.message}"))
+        end
+
+        # The dedicated reader: the sole socket reader for this connection's
+        # lifetime. It advances (reads + routes via the wire) while replies are
+        # in flight, and parks on @reader_cv when none are — woken by #flush when
+        # a request is sent, or by #stop_reader on close. Any read failure is
+        # fanned out to every waiter (see #fan_out). A plain Thread: it does
+        # blocking I/O and feeds colorless queues/buffers, so a consumer fiber
+        # under a host scheduler still yields on pop/shift. (The reactor-native
+        # fiber reader + per-active-window lifetime is a later step.)
+        def reader_loop
+          until @reader_stopped
+            @reader_mutex.synchronize do
+              # in_flight == 0 ⇒ all expected replies are read: the connection is
+              # quiescent. Wake any drainer (reset!/fetch_all/alive?) before we park.
+              @quiescent_cv.broadcast if @wire.in_flight.zero?
+              @reader_cv.wait(@reader_mutex) while !@reader_stopped && @wire.in_flight.zero?
+            end
+            # Woken to read — unless we were woken to stop (don't advance on the
+            # socket #stop_reader just closed; that would fan out a phantom error).
+            advance unless @reader_stopped
+          end
+        rescue StandardError => e
+          fan_out(e)
+        end
+
+        # Block until the connection is quiescent (the reader has read every
+        # in-flight reply, wherever it routed — @inbox or a stream buffer) or it
+        # broke. The drain loops use this instead of racing on in_flight.
+        def wait_quiescent
+          @reader_mutex.synchronize do
+            @quiescent_cv.wait(@reader_mutex) until @wire.in_flight.zero? || @reader_stopped || @broken_error
+          end
+        end
+
+        # Wait for quiescence, then pop every sync reply sitting in @inbox
+        # (non-blocking). Stream replies went to their buffers, not here.
+        def drain_quiesced
+          wait_quiescent
+          raise @broken_error if @broken_error
+
+          messages = []
+          loop { messages << @inbox.pop(true) }
+        rescue ThreadError, ClosedQueueError
+          messages || []
+        end
+
+        # Start the dedicated reader once the connection is READY (called at the
+        # end of connect). Idempotent; never re-armed once stopped.
+        def start_reader
+          return if @reader || @reader_stopped
+
+          @reader = Thread.new { reader_loop }
+        end
+
+        # Wake a parked reader: a reply is now expected (a request was flushed).
+        def wake_reader
+          @reader_mutex.synchronize { @reader_cv.broadcast }
+        end
+
+        # Stop the reader and wait for it to exit. Closing the socket unblocks a
+        # reader parked in advance's wait_readable; the stopped flag + broadcast
+        # unblocks one parked on @reader_cv.
+        def stop_reader
+          reader = @reader
+          @reader = nil
+          # Wake the parked reader (@reader_cv) and any drainer blocked in
+          # #wait_quiescent (@quiescent_cv) — stopping is a terminal transition
+          # they must observe, else a concurrent reset!/fetch_all/alive? hangs.
+          @reader_mutex.synchronize { @reader_stopped = true; @reader_cv.broadcast; @quiescent_cv.broadcast }
+          return unless reader
+
+          @socket&.close rescue nil
+          reader.join unless reader == Thread.current
+        end
+
+        # Failure fan-out: a dead/timed-out connection must wake every waiter,
+        # not just the front one. Record the classified error, close @inbox so
+        # sync poppers (fetch_response) return nil → re-raise it, fail each
+        # outstanding stream buffer (via its handler) so a cursor parked in
+        # buffer.await wakes and re-raises too, and broadcast @quiescent_cv so a drainer
+        # parked in #wait_quiescent (reset!/fetch_all/alive?) wakes on the
+        # @broken_error condition instead of waiting forever for an in-flight
+        # reply that will never arrive. Idempotent; may run on the reader thread
+        # (reader_loop rescue) or the consumer thread (flush write failure).
+        def fan_out(error)
+          @broken_error ||= error
+          @inbox.close
+          @wire&.fail_pending(error)
+          mark_closed_broken
+          @reader_mutex.synchronize { @quiescent_cv.broadcast }
+        end
+
+        # A read timeout or wire error means this connection is unusable: hang
+        # up (so the peer sees the disconnect — the recv-timeout contract
+        # asserts the driver hangs up a timed-out connection) and mark it closed
+        # so the pool discards it on the next acquire rather than reusing a
+        # broken connection. Then raise the classified error.
+        def fail_broken(error)
+          mark_closed_broken
+          raise error
+        end
+
+        def mark_closed_broken
+          @socket&.close rescue nil
+          @closed = true
+          fire_on_close
+        end
+
+        # Invoke the teardown callback exactly once (nilled after firing, so the
+        # several @closed transitions can each call it safely).
+        def fire_on_close
+          # Atomically claim the callback so concurrent teardown paths (close vs
+          # the reader's mark_closed_broken) fire it exactly once; call outside
+          # the lock — the callback re-enters the load balancer's SSR mutex.
+          callback = @on_close_mutex.synchronize do
+            cb = @on_close
+            @on_close = nil
+            cb
+          end
+          callback&.call(self)
+        end
+
+        # The timeout the next read may take. During acquisition (handshake,
+        # ROUTE) it's the remaining budget of the total deadline; in steady
+        # state it's the server's recv-timeout hint (nil = block indefinitely).
+        def current_read_timeout
+          return [@read_deadline - current_monotonic, 0.001].max if @read_deadline
+
+          @recv_timeout
+        end
+
+        # A read timeout means different things in different phases: during
+        # acquisition the connection-acquisition budget was exceeded (a generic
+        # ServiceUnavailable); in steady state the server breached its own
+        # recv-timeout hint (the specific ConnectionReadTimeoutException, which
+        # routing turns into server eviction). Fresh instance per failure.
+        def read_timeout_error
+          if @read_deadline
+            Exceptions::ServiceUnavailableException.new(
+              "Timed out acquiring a connection to #{@address || @uri} within the acquisition timeout"
+            )
+          else
+            Exceptions::ConnectionReadTimeoutException.new(
+              'Connection read timed out due to it taking longer than the server-supplied timeout value via configuration hint.'
+            )
+          end
+        end
+
+        # Monotonic deadline from the connection-acquisition timeout (nil when
+        # unconfigured). Bounds the handshake and ROUTE reads so a stalled
+        # server can't outlast the acquisition budget.
+        def acquisition_deadline
+          acq = @options[:connection_acquisition_timeout]&.to_f
+          acq && current_monotonic + acq
+        end
+
+        # Seconds left until the shared acquisition deadline (@read_deadline),
+        # clamped at 0; nil when the acquisition timeout is unconfigured. Used
+        # to give each connect attempt only the remaining budget.
+        def remaining_read_budget
+          @read_deadline && [@read_deadline - current_monotonic, 0.0].max
+        end
+
+        # Resolve the URI's host:port into a list of [host, port] pairs to try
+        # in order. Hosts are kept in their native form — IPv6 stays bracketed
+        # ("[::1]") so address strings re-parse unambiguously; brackets are
+        # only stripped at the TCPSocket boundary.
+        # With a `domain_name_resolver` (Java's DomainNameResolver), the
+        # callable receives the hostname and returns one or more IPs, each
+        # paired with the original port. The custom *address* resolver
+        # (ServerAddressResolver) is a separate, routing-only concern handled
+        # by the LoadBalancer, not here.
+        def resolved_addresses
+          host = @uri.host
+          port = @uri.port || DEFAULT_PORT
+
+          # Domain-name resolution (hostname -> one or more IPs) happens at
+          # connect time, on every connection. The custom *address* resolver
+          # (ServerAddressResolver) is a separate, routing-only concern that
+          # expands the seed into initial routers — applied by the
+          # LoadBalancer, not here (Java draws the same line).
+          if @domain_name_resolver
+            Array(@domain_name_resolver.call(host)).map { |ip| [ip.to_s, port] }
+          else
+            [[host, port]]
+          end
+        end
+
+        def split_addr(addr, default_port)
+          # rpartition handles IPv6: "[::1]:7687" -> ["[::1]", ":", "7687"]
+          host, sep, port = addr.to_s.rpartition(':')
+          sep.empty? ? [addr.to_s, default_port] : [host, Integer(port)]
+        end
+
+        def format_address(host, port)
+          # Wrap raw IPv6 (`::1`) in brackets so the result re-parses correctly.
+          host = "[#{host}]" if host.include?(':') && !host.start_with?('[')
+          "#{host}:#{port}"
+        end
+
+        def strip_brackets(host)
+          host&.start_with?('[') && host.end_with?(']') ? host[1..-2] : host
+        end
+
+        def open_socket(host, port)
+          timeout = @options[:connection_timeout]
+          bare_host = strip_brackets(host)
+          # Bound the TCP connect by the smaller of the connection timeout and
+          # the REMAINING acquisition budget (the shared @read_deadline), so
+          # acquisition_timeout caps a connect to a non-responsive/non-routable
+          # address — not just the handshake reads — and retries across
+          # addresses can't collectively exceed it (testkit
+          # test_should_fail_when_acquisition_timeout_is_reached_first, where
+          # acquisition 2s < connection 720s).
+          connect_timeout = [timeout&.to_f, remaining_read_budget].compact.min
+          tcp_socket = connect_timeout ? Socket.tcp(bare_host, port, connect_timeout: connect_timeout) : TCPSocket.new(bare_host, port)
+        rescue SystemCallError, SocketError => e
+          raise Exceptions::ServiceUnavailableException,
+                "Unable to connect to #{format_address(host, port)}, ensure the database is running and that there is a working network connection to it. (#{e.message})"
+        else
+          @address = format_address(host, port)
+          tcp_socket.setsockopt(Socket::IPPROTO_TCP, Socket::TCP_NODELAY, 1)
+
+          if timeout
+            timeval = [timeout, 0].pack('l_2')
+            tcp_socket.setsockopt(Socket::SOL_SOCKET, Socket::SO_RCVTIMEO, timeval)
+            tcp_socket.setsockopt(Socket::SOL_SOCKET, Socket::SO_SNDTIMEO, timeval)
+          end
+
+          @socket = wrap_with_tls(tcp_socket, bare_host, port)
+        end
+
+        # When the URI uses a +s/+ssc scheme (or :encryption is set
+        # explicitly), wrap the TCP socket in an OpenSSL::SSL::SSLSocket
+        # before returning. Errors during the TLS handshake — peer
+        # certificate refused, hostname mismatch, server doesn't speak
+        # TLS — turn into Neo4j-shaped exceptions so the caller doesn't
+        # have to know whether the wire is encrypted.
+        def wrap_with_tls(tcp_socket, hostname, port)
+          tls = TlsConfig.new(uri: @uri, options: @options)
+          ctx = tls.ssl_context
+          return tcp_socket unless ctx
+
+          ssl = OpenSSL::SSL::SSLSocket.new(tcp_socket, ctx)
+          ssl.sync_close = true
+          ssl.hostname = hostname # SNI
+          ssl.connect
+          ssl.post_connection_check(hostname) if tls.verify_hostname?
+          ssl
+        rescue OpenSSL::SSL::SSLError => e
+          tcp_socket.close rescue nil
+          raise Exceptions::SecurityException,
+                "TLS handshake to #{format_address(hostname, port)} failed: #{e.message}"
+        rescue SystemCallError, IOError => e
+          tcp_socket.close rescue nil
+          raise Exceptions::ServiceUnavailableException,
+                "Connection lost during TLS handshake to #{format_address(hostname, port)}: #{e.message}"
+        end
+
+        def perform_handshake
+          # Bound the (raw, pre-wire) version negotiation by the acquisition
+          # deadline too, so a server that stalls the magic-byte exchange can't
+          # outlast it. Handshake reads via wait_readable, so the bound fires on
+          # JRuby as well as CRuby (read()+IO#timeout would not).
+          agreed_version = Handshake.new(@socket, deadline: @read_deadline, clock: @clock).negotiate
+          @server_version = agreed_version
+          @bolt_version = BoltVersion.from_int(agreed_version)
+          @protocol = ProtocolVersionHandler.for_version(self, agreed_version)
+          # Stand up the sans-I/O core now that a protocol is negotiated: it
+          # configures the packer (UTC datetime flag) and owns hydration.
+          @wire = Wire.new(@protocol)
+
+          puts "Negotiated Bolt version: #{@bolt_version} (0x#{agreed_version.to_s(16)})" if ENV['DEBUG']
+        end
+
+        def perform_hello
+          auth_hash = case @auth
+                      when Hash
+                        @auth
+                      else
+                        {}
+                      end
+
+          # Use protocol handler to build version-specific HELLO message.
+          # `routing_context` is set by Routing::LoadBalancer (nil for
+          # direct bolt:// drivers); the protocol handler drops it from
+          # the HELLO payload when nil. `user_agent` may be overridden by
+          # the caller (testkit threads its configured agent through the
+          # driver options). On Bolt 5.1+ the HELLO carries no auth —
+          # @protocol.build_hello_message strips it and we send a
+          # separate LOGON below.
+          hello_msg = @protocol.build_hello_message(
+            user_agent: @options[:user_agent] || "neo4j-ruby-driver/#{Neo4j::Driver::VERSION}",
+            auth: auth_hash,
+            routing: @options[:routing_context],
+            # Driver-level NotificationsConfig; only reaches the wire on Bolt
+            # 5.2+ (older protocols return {} from notification_config_extra).
+            notification_config: @options[:notification_config]
+          )
+
+          # Pipeline HELLO and (on 5.1+) LOGON: enqueue both, flush once, then
+          # read both replies. A pipelined server answers only once it has the
+          # whole handshake (the recv-timeout liveness stub is C: HELLO / C:
+          # LOGON / S: SUCCESS / S: SUCCESS), so reading HELLO's reply before
+          # sending LOGON would deadlock. On 5.0/4.x build_logon_message is nil
+          # — auth went in the HELLO map — and this is a single round-trip.
+          logon_msg = @protocol.build_logon_message(auth_hash)
+          send_message(hello_msg)
+          send_message(logon_msg) if logon_msg
+          flush
+
+          hello = fetch_response.assert_success!
+          @server_agent = hello.metadata[:server]
+          # Bolt 4.3/4.4 UTC patch: if the server confirmed `patch_bolt: ["utc"]`
+          # (we advertised it in HELLO), switch datetime packing to UTC-seconds
+          # (0x49/0x69). Native on 5.0+, so this only ever fires on 4.3/4.4.
+          @wire.enable_utc_datetime if Array(hello.metadata[:patch_bolt]).include?('utc')
+          # The server may advertise connection.recv_timeout_seconds in HELLO's
+          # SUCCESS hints; from now a steady-state read that exceeds it is a
+          # broken connection (ConnectionReadTimeoutException).
+          apply_recv_timeout_hint(hello.metadata[:hints])
+          # `telemetry.enabled` hint (Bolt 5.4+) opts the server into receiving
+          # TELEMETRY reports; without it the driver stays silent.
+          @telemetry_enabled = hello.metadata.dig(:hints, :'telemetry.enabled') == true
+          # `ssr.enabled` hint (Bolt 5.8+) means this server does server-side
+          # routing, so the driver may guess a home database optimistically (the
+          # server re-routes if the guess is wrong) — see the home-db cache.
+          @ssr_enabled = hello.metadata.dig(:hints, :'ssr.enabled') == true
+
+          fetch_response.assert_success! if logon_msg
+        end
+
+        def apply_recv_timeout_hint(hints)
+          seconds = hints && hints[:'connection.recv_timeout_seconds']
+          @recv_timeout = seconds if seconds&.positive?
+        end
+
+      end
+    end
+  end
+end