kinetex 1.3.0 → 1.5.0

package/dist/esm/response.js

@@ -57,9 +57,15 @@ export class HTTPResponseError extends Error {
     get isClientError() {
         return this.status >= 400 && this.status < 500;
     }
-    /** Returns true if the status code is a server error (5xx). */
+    /**
+     * Returns true if the status code is a server error (5xx).
+     *
+     * Bounded above, like `isClientError` is at both ends. Unbounded, any
+     * status at or past 600 — a non-standard code, or anything a caller invents
+     * — reported itself as a server error.
+     */
     get isServerError() {
-        return this.status >= 500;
+        return this.status >= 500 && this.status < 600;
     }
     /** Returns true if the status is 404 Not Found. */
     get isNotFound() {
@@ -240,6 +246,87 @@ export function isBinary(contentType) {
 // ============================================================================
 // §5  SIZE-LIMITED BODY READER
 // ============================================================================
+/**
+ * One `reader.read()` that also settles when the signal aborts.
+ *
+ * Checking `signal.aborted` at the top of the read loop is not enough, because
+ * the loop only gets another turn when the source produces a chunk or closes.
+ * A connection that stalls after its last byte leaves the read pending
+ * forever, so the abort was never observed and the promise never settled at
+ * all — `readText`/`readJSON`/`readBytes` simply hung, which is the one thing
+ * a signal exists to prevent. Racing the signal against the read is what makes
+ * an abort actually abort.
+ *
+ * An aborted read resolves as `{ done: true }` rather than rejecting, so each
+ * caller keeps its own established behaviour for an abort: the collecting
+ * readers re-check the signal and throw, while the streaming parsers stop
+ * iterating. `cancel()` is still issued so the source is released.
+ */
+function readWithAbort(reader, signal) {
+    if (!signal)
+        return reader.read();
+    if (signal.aborted)
+        return Promise.resolve({ done: true, value: undefined });
+    return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
+        const onAbort = () => {
+            void reader.cancel("aborted").catch(() => { });
+            resolve({ done: true, value: undefined });
+        };
+        signal.addEventListener("abort", onAbort, { once: true });
+        reader
+            .read()
+            .then(resolve, reject)
+            .finally(() => {
+            signal.removeEventListener("abort", onAbort);
+        });
+    });
+}
+/**
+ * Normalise the `onExceed` mode, failing closed.
+ *
+ * The three modes were tested as a chain of `if`s that each ended in a
+ * `break`/`return`. A value matching none of them therefore fell straight
+ * through to the ordinary "push the chunk" line below and the size limit did
+ * nothing at all: `onExceed: "ignore"` against a 10-byte cap returned all
+ * 1000 bytes, through both `readBodyWithLimit` and `readText`. That is a
+ * fail-open on the guard this option exists to provide, and the config is a
+ * plain interface, so a value read from JSON or asserted at a call site
+ * reaches it. An unrecognised mode is treated as `"throw"`.
+ */
+function normaliseOnExceed(mode) {
+    return mode === "truncate" || mode === "abort" ? mode : "throw";
+}
+/**
+ * The single size-limit policy, shared by the buffering reader and the
+ * streaming one.
+ *
+ * Both had the same four decisions — when to fire `onExceedCallback`, when to
+ * throw, how much of the crossing chunk to keep, when to stop — written out
+ * twice. They drifted: the streaming version cancelled with `"size limit"` where
+ * the buffered one used `"size limit exceeded"`, which is the kind of difference
+ * that only matters in a log nobody diffs.
+ *
+ * `makeError` is supplied by the caller because the two entry points raise
+ * different public classes (`ResponseSizeLimitError` here,
+ * `SizeLimitError` from `types.ts` via `core.ts`). Both carry the code
+ * `"ESIZELIMIT"`, but they are different classes with different prototypes and
+ * collapsing them is a breaking change, so each keeps its own.
+ */
+export function limitAction(chunk, bytesRead, limit, onExceed, makeError) {
+    const newTotal = bytesRead + chunk.byteLength;
+    if (newTotal <= limit.maxBytes)
+        return { kind: "keep" };
+    limit.onExceedCallback?.(newTotal, limit.maxBytes);
+    if (onExceed === "throw")
+        throw makeError(newTotal, limit.maxBytes);
+    if (onExceed === "truncate") {
+        const remaining = limit.maxBytes - bytesRead;
+        // `remaining > 0` always holds here: `newTotal > maxBytes` with a
+        // non-negative chunk length implies `bytesRead < maxBytes`.
+        return { kind: "truncate", chunk: chunk.slice(0, remaining) };
+    }
+    return { kind: "stop" };
+}
 /**
  * Read a ReadableStream with a hard size limit.
  *
@@ -252,7 +339,7 @@ export function isBinary(contentType) {
  * @throws {DOMException} If the signal fires.
  */
 export async function readBodyWithLimit(stream, url, limit, signal) {
-    const onExceed = limit.onExceed ?? "throw";
+    const onExceed = normaliseOnExceed(limit.onExceed);
     const reader = stream.getReader();
     const chunks = [];
     let bytesRead = 0;
@@ -262,34 +349,45 @@ export async function readBodyWithLimit(stream, url, limit, signal) {
                 await reader.cancel("aborted");
                 throw new DOMException("Response reading aborted", "AbortError");
             }
-            const { done, value } = await reader.read();
-            if (done)
-                break;
-            const newTotal = bytesRead + value.byteLength;
-            if (newTotal > limit.maxBytes) {
-                limit.onExceedCallback?.(newTotal, limit.maxBytes);
-                if (onExceed === "throw") {
-                    await reader.cancel("size limit exceeded");
-                    throw new ResponseSizeLimitError(newTotal, limit.maxBytes, url);
-                }
-                if (onExceed === "abort") {
-                    await reader.cancel("size limit exceeded");
-                    break;
-                }
-                if (onExceed === "truncate") {
-                    const remaining = limit.maxBytes - bytesRead;
-                    if (remaining > 0) {
-                        chunks.push(value.slice(0, remaining));
-                        bytesRead += remaining;
-                    }
-                    break;
+            const { done, value } = await readWithAbort(reader, signal);
+            if (done) {
+                // `done` is also how an aborted read settles (see readWithAbort), so
+                // the signal has to be re-checked here or a partial body would be
+                // returned as a complete one.
+                if (signal?.aborted) {
+                    throw new DOMException("Response reading aborted", "AbortError");
                 }
+                break;
+            }
+            let action;
+            try {
+                action = limitAction(value, bytesRead, limit, onExceed, (n, max) => new ResponseSizeLimitError(n, max, url));
+            }
+            catch (err) {
+                await reader.cancel("size limit exceeded");
+                throw err;
+            }
+            if (action.kind === "stop") {
+                await reader.cancel("size limit exceeded");
+                break;
+            }
+            if (action.kind === "truncate") {
+                chunks.push(action.chunk);
+                bytesRead += action.chunk.byteLength;
+                break;
             }
             chunks.push(value);
             bytesRead += value.byteLength;
         }
     }
     finally {
+        // Cancel before releasing when bailing out, so the unread remainder of the
+        // body is discarded rather than left buffered on a released lock. The loop
+        // already cancels on every abort it observes; this covers the race where the
+        // signal fired between the last read and the loop exiting.
+        if (signal?.aborted) {
+            await reader.cancel("aborted").catch(() => { });
+        }
         reader.releaseLock();
     }
     return concatUint8Arrays(chunks);
@@ -314,7 +412,20 @@ const CHARSET_ALIASES = {
 function resolveCharset(charset) {
     if (!charset)
         return "utf-8";
-    return CHARSET_ALIASES[charset.toLowerCase()] ?? "utf-8";
+    const key = charset.toLowerCase().trim();
+    // Own-property check, not a bare index. `CHARSET_ALIASES` is a plain object
+    // literal, so an unrecognised charset naming an `Object.prototype` member
+    // resolved to that member instead of falling back: `charset=constructor`
+    // reached `TextDecoder` as `function Object() { [native code] }` and
+    // `charset=__proto__` as `[object Object]`, either of which throws
+    // ERR_ENCODING_NOT_SUPPORTED and fails the whole body with a decode error
+    // naming a charset nobody sent. The charset is attacker-controlled — it
+    // comes straight off a response header — so that is a denial of service on
+    // body parsing, and `__proto__` is the kind of value a scanner fuzzes.
+    if (Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(CHARSET_ALIASES, key)) {
+        return CHARSET_ALIASES[key];
+    }
+    return "utf-8";
 }
 /**
  * Detect charset from BOM (byte order mark) in the body.
@@ -337,6 +448,13 @@ function detectBOM(bytes) {
  * @returns The decoded string.
  * @throws {ResponseDecodeError} If decoding fails even with lenient fallback.
  */
+/**
+ * Decode a response body to a string.
+ *
+ * `url` is optional: it is only used to name the originating URL on a
+ * `ResponseDecodeError`, and requiring every caller to thread one through just
+ * to decode a body it already has in hand made the third parameter a formality.
+ */
 export function decodeBody(bytes, charset, url) {
     const detected = detectBOM(bytes);
     const resolved = detected ?? resolveCharset(charset);
@@ -351,7 +469,7 @@ export function decodeBody(bytes, charset, url) {
             return new TextDecoder(resolved, { fatal: false }).decode(data);
         }
         catch (err2) {
-            throw new ResponseDecodeError(String(err2), resolved, url);
+            throw new ResponseDecodeError(String(err2), resolved, url ?? "<unknown url>");
         }
     }
 }
@@ -388,6 +506,13 @@ function createSizeLimitedDecompression(stream, encoding, maxDecompressedSize =
  */
 export function decompressStream(stream, encoding) {
     const normalized = encoding.trim().toLowerCase();
+    // An empty body carrying a Content-Encoding is an ordinary response — an
+    // empty 204, an empty error body — and every decoder here rejects it,
+    // `DecompressionStream("gzip")` and node:zlib alike, with `Z_BUF_ERROR:
+    // unexpected end of file` because there is no frame to parse. Without this
+    // check the client turned a normal empty reply into an exception. zstd
+    // happened to tolerate it on Node 22, which made the defect look
+    // runtime-specific when it was encoding-independent and had always been there.
     // ── Brotli (br) ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
     // WHATWG DecompressionStream does NOT support brotli in any current runtime.
     // On Node.js we use node:zlib.createBrotliDecompress() via a stream adapter.
@@ -397,6 +522,14 @@ export function decompressStream(stream, encoding) {
     if (normalized === "br") {
         return brotliDecompressStream(stream);
     }
+    // ── zstd ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
+    // `DecompressionStream` has no "zstd" format in Node or the browsers as of
+    // this writing, but does in Bun and newer edge runtimes. Prefer it when
+    // present, otherwise fall back to node:zlib on Node 22+, and only then give
+    // up and pass the bytes through.
+    if (normalized === "zstd") {
+        return zstdDecompressStream(stream);
+    }
     // ── gzip / deflate ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
     if (typeof DecompressionStream === "undefined")
         return stream;
@@ -404,73 +537,272 @@ export function decompressStream(stream, encoding) {
         // CompressionFormat is a browser type, we normalize to it
         // Type assertion is safe as we validated the encoding above
         const format = normalized;
-        const ds = new DecompressionStream(format);
-        // DecompressionStream and TransformStream have compatible pipeThrough signatures
-        // in all modern runtimes, but TypeScript doesn't recognize this type compatibility
-        // Type assertion is safe here as we've validated the format above
-        return stream.pipeThrough(ds);
+        // Constructed here, inside this `try`, so an unrecognised format still
+        // throws synchronously and falls through to the pass-through below. Built
+        // lazily inside the stream it would throw from `start()`, where nothing
+        // catches it, and an unknown encoding would surface as an unhandled
+        // TypeError instead of the raw bytes.
+        const decoder = new DecompressionStream(format);
+        return decodeUnlessEmpty(stream, decoder);
     }
     catch {
         // Unsupported format — return raw (caller sent Accept-Encoding conservatively)
         return stream;
     }
 }
+/**
+ * Decodes `source`, or yields nothing at all when `source` is empty.
+ *
+ * `DecompressionStream("gzip")` rejects a zero-byte stream with the same
+ * `Z_BUF_ERROR: unexpected end of file` the node:zlib decoders raise, because
+ * there is no frame to parse. An empty body carrying `Content-Encoding` is an
+ * ordinary response — an empty 204, an empty error body — so it must produce
+ * nothing rather than fail. zstd happened to tolerate this on Node 22, which
+ * made the defect look runtime-specific when it was encoding-independent.
+ *
+ * The decoder is constructed on the first non-empty chunk rather than up front,
+ * because that is the only point at which emptiness is known and this has to
+ * stay synchronous. Only the chunk that was already in flight is held, so a
+ * streaming body still streams.
+ */
+function decodeUnlessEmpty(source, decoder) {
+    const reader = source.getReader();
+    return new ReadableStream({
+        async start(controller) {
+            // A source may hand over zero-length chunks before its real payload, or
+            // instead of one — counting the chunk rather than its bytes would send an
+            // empty body to the decoder and get `Z_BUF_ERROR` back. So: read until
+            // something with bytes arrives, or the source ends.
+            let first = null;
+            for (;;) {
+                const next = await reader
+                    .read()
+                    .catch(() => ({ done: true, value: undefined }));
+                if (next.done || next.value.byteLength > 0) {
+                    first = next;
+                    break;
+                }
+            }
+            if (first.done) {
+                // Nothing to decode: an empty body carrying a Content-Encoding is an
+                // ordinary response, not a malformed one.
+                controller.close();
+                return;
+            }
+            // Re-hydrate the peeked chunk in front of the rest of the source, then
+            // let `pipeThrough` do the piping. Doing the write/read interleaving by
+            // hand deadlocked on backpressure: a TransformStream's `write()` does not
+            // settle until its readable queue drains, and nothing was reading yet.
+            const rehydrated = new ReadableStream({
+                start(c) {
+                    c.enqueue(first.value);
+                },
+                async pull(c) {
+                    const next = await reader.read();
+                    if (next.done)
+                        c.close();
+                    else
+                        c.enqueue(next.value);
+                },
+                cancel(reason) {
+                    void reader.cancel(reason).catch(() => undefined);
+                },
+            });
+            const out = rehydrated.pipeThrough(decoder);
+            const pump = out.getReader();
+            void (async () => {
+                try {
+                    for (;;) {
+                        const chunk = await pump.read();
+                        if (chunk.done) {
+                            controller.close();
+                            return;
+                        }
+                        controller.enqueue(chunk.value);
+                    }
+                }
+                catch (err) {
+                    controller.error(err);
+                }
+            })();
+        },
+        cancel(reason) {
+            void reader.cancel(reason).catch(() => undefined);
+        },
+    });
+}
 /**
  * Decompress a brotli-encoded ReadableStream.
  * Uses node:zlib on Node.js. Returns the stream unchanged on other runtimes.
  */
 function brotliDecompressStream(stream) {
-    // Detect Node.js safely - process may not exist in edge runtimes
-    let isNode = false;
+    // Non-Node runtime: we cannot decompress brotli natively. Return raw bytes —
+    // this will likely cause a parse error downstream, which is the correct
+    // behaviour (the server shouldn't have sent br in the first place).
+    if (!isNodeRuntime())
+        return stream;
+    return nodeZlibDecompressStream(stream, (zlib) => zlib.createBrotliDecompress());
+}
+/**
+ * True when running on Node.js.
+ *
+ * Read defensively: `process` does not exist in edge runtimes and reading it
+ * through a hostile global can throw.
+ */
+function isNodeRuntime() {
     try {
-        isNode =
-            typeof globalThis.process?.versions
-                ?.node === "string";
+        return (typeof globalThis.process?.versions
+            ?.node === "string");
     }
     catch {
-        /* not Node */
-    }
-    if (!isNode) {
-        // Non-Node runtime: we cannot decompress brotli natively.
-        // Return raw bytes — this will likely cause a parse error downstream,
-        // which is the correct behaviour (server shouldn't have sent br).
-        return stream;
+        return false;
     }
-    // Node.js: pipe through zlib.createBrotliDecompress() via a TransformStream bridge
+}
+/**
+ * Pipe a web ReadableStream through a `node:zlib` decompressor.
+ *
+ * @param stream - Compressed input.
+ * @param create - Builds the zlib transform from the imported module.
+ * @returns The decompressed stream.
+ */
+function nodeZlibDecompressStream(stream, create) {
+    // The node stream and the read loop can both try to settle the controller,
+    // and `cancel()` settles it too. Whichever arrives second would throw
+    // ERR_INVALID_STATE on an already closed controller — an unhandled throw
+    // that takes the whole process down, not just the request. Two reachable
+    // ways to get there:
+    //   * an upstream error rejects `reader.read()`, we error the controller,
+    //     and the `br.destroy()` below makes node emit "end" afterwards;
+    //   * the consumer cancels (an aborted request), and cancelling the source
+    //     makes zlib drain and emit "end" against a closed controller.
+    // Neither is exotic — a server aborting a response mid-body, or a client
+    // cancelling one, is ordinary traffic on any content-encoding response.
+    let settled = false;
+    // Hoisted so `cancel()` can reach it: the bridge holds a reader lock for the
+    // whole stream, and `ReadableStream.cancel()` rejects with ERR_INVALID_STATE
+    // on a locked stream. `reader.cancel()` is the supported way to abort it.
+    let reader = null;
+    // `start()` awaits the dynamic import before locking the source, so a cancel
+    // can land in that window — an immediately-aborted request is the common
+    // case, not an edge one. Remember it and apply it once the reader exists.
+    let cancelRequested = false;
+    // A zero-byte source is a legitimate response — an empty 204, an empty error
+    // body — and it carries a Content-Encoding header like any other. Every
+    // zlib decoder rejects it (`Z_BUF_ERROR: unexpected end of file`), so
+    // without this the client turned an ordinary empty reply into an exception.
+    // zstd happened to tolerate it on Node 22 only, which is why this went
+    // unnoticed: the failure looked runtime-specific and was actually encoding-
+    // independent, and had been there for gzip, deflate and br the whole time.
+    let sawBytes = false;
     return new ReadableStream({
         async start(controller) {
             // Dynamic import so non-Node runtimes never load node:zlib
             const zlib = await import("node:zlib");
-            const br = zlib.createBrotliDecompress();
-            const reader = stream.getReader();
+            const br = create(zlib);
+            reader = stream.getReader();
+            if (cancelRequested) {
+                // The source may already be gone; there is nothing left to release.
+                void reader.cancel().catch(() => undefined);
+                reader.releaseLock();
+                reader = null;
+                return;
+            }
+            const settleError = (e) => {
+                if (settled)
+                    return;
+                settled = true;
+                controller.error(e);
+            };
             br.on("data", (chunk) => {
+                if (settled)
+                    return;
                 controller.enqueue(new Uint8Array(chunk.buffer, chunk.byteOffset, chunk.byteLength));
             });
-            br.on("end", () => controller.close());
-            br.on("error", (e) => controller.error(e));
+            br.on("end", () => {
+                if (settled)
+                    return;
+                settled = true;
+                controller.close();
+            });
+            br.on("error", settleError);
             try {
                 while (true) {
                     const { done, value } = await reader.read();
                     if (done) {
+                        // Nothing was ever fed to the decoder, so there is no frame to
+                        // parse and nothing to fail on. Close with what we have: nothing.
+                        if (!sawBytes) {
+                            if (!settled) {
+                                settled = true;
+                                controller.close();
+                            }
+                            br.destroy();
+                            break;
+                        }
                         br.end();
                         break;
                     }
+                    // Count bytes, not chunks: a source may hand over a zero-length
+                    // chunk and then close, which is still an empty body. Counting the
+                    // chunk instead let exactly that case reach the decoder and fail.
+                    if (value.byteLength > 0)
+                        sawBytes = true;
                     br.write(value);
                 }
             }
             catch (e) {
                 br.destroy(e instanceof Error ? e : new Error(String(e)));
-                controller.error(e);
+                settleError(e);
             }
             finally {
                 reader.releaseLock();
+                reader = null;
             }
         },
         cancel() {
-            stream.cancel();
+            // Mark settled first: cancelling the reader resolves the loop's pending
+            // read as `done`, which ends the zlib transform and emits "end" against
+            // an already-closed controller.
+            settled = true;
+            cancelRequested = true;
+            void reader?.cancel().catch(() => undefined);
         },
     });
 }
+/**
+ * Decompress a zstd-encoded ReadableStream.
+ *
+ * Tries, in order: the standard `DecompressionStream("zstd")` (Bun, newer edge
+ * runtimes), then `node:zlib`'s `createZstdDecompress` (Node 22+), then passes
+ * the bytes through unchanged. That last case is a genuine failure mode rather
+ * than a formality — kinetex does not advertise `zstd` in its default
+ * `accept-encoding`, so a server should never choose it, but a caller that sets
+ * the header explicitly (or proxies a response through) can still hit it.
+ */
+function zstdDecompressStream(stream) {
+    if (typeof DecompressionStream !== "undefined") {
+        try {
+            // "zstd" is a real CompressionFormat at runtime but is not yet in the
+            // TypeScript lib union, so it is asserted here rather than widened.
+            const Ctor = DecompressionStream;
+            return stream.pipeThrough(new Ctor("zstd"));
+        }
+        catch {
+            // Format not recognised by this runtime — try node:zlib below.
+        }
+    }
+    if (!isNodeRuntime())
+        return stream;
+    // node:zlib gained zstd in Node 22; older versions have no such export.
+    return nodeZlibDecompressStream(stream, (zlib) => {
+        const create = zlib
+            .createZstdDecompress;
+        if (typeof create !== "function") {
+            throw new Error("zstd decompression is not available in this Node.js version");
+        }
+        return create();
+    });
+}
 /**
  * Detect and apply decompression based on Content-Encoding header.
  *
@@ -620,7 +952,7 @@ export async function* readNDJSON(response, options = {}) {
         while (true) {
             if (options.signal?.aborted)
                 break;
-            const { done, value } = await reader.read();
+            const { done, value } = await readWithAbort(reader, options.signal);
             if (done) {
                 // Process remaining buffer
                 const trimmed = buffer.trim();
@@ -684,6 +1016,12 @@ export async function* readJSONStream(response, options = {}) {
     let depth = 0;
     let buffer = "";
     let startIdx = -1;
+    // JSON string state for the scan below. Braces and brackets inside a string
+    // are DATA: the counter closed on a lone `}` in a value, cut the object in
+    // half, and reported both halves as parse errors — so the object was
+    // silently dropped. `{"note":"use } to close"}` yielded nothing at all.
+    let inString = false;
+    let escaped = false;
     const flushBuffer = () => {
         if (startIdx === -1)
             return null;
@@ -695,7 +1033,7 @@ export async function* readJSONStream(response, options = {}) {
         while (true) {
             if (options.signal?.aborted)
                 break;
-            const { done, value } = await reader.read();
+            const { done, value } = await readWithAbort(reader, options.signal);
             if (done) {
                 // Try to parse remaining content as final object
                 const remaining = flushBuffer();
@@ -714,6 +1052,19 @@ export async function* readJSONStream(response, options = {}) {
             buffer += decoder.decode(value, { stream: true });
             for (let i = 0; i < buffer.length; i++) {
                 const char = buffer[i];
+                if (inString) {
+                    if (escaped)
+                        escaped = false;
+                    else if (char === "\\")
+                        escaped = true;
+                    else if (char === '"')
+                        inString = false;
+                    continue;
+                }
+                if (char === '"') {
+                    inString = true;
+                    continue;
+                }
                 if (char === "{" || char === "[") {
                     if (depth === 0)
                         startIdx = i;
@@ -732,6 +1083,12 @@ export async function* readJSONStream(response, options = {}) {
                             options.onParseError?.(err, objStr);
                         }
                         buffer = buffer.slice(i + 1);
+                        // The consumed object's index must not survive into the next
+                        // object: the buffer was resliced underneath it, and a stale
+                        // startIdx is an offset into a string it no longer indexes.
+                        startIdx = -1;
+                        inString = false;
+                        escaped = false;
                         i = -1;
                     }
                 }
@@ -843,7 +1200,9 @@ export class ResponseCache {
         const entry = this.cache.get(key);
         if (!entry)
             return null;
-        if (Date.now() > entry.expiresAt) {
+        // `>=`, not `>`: an entry is expired AT its expiry instant, so
+        // `ttlMs: 0` served a cached response instead of expiring immediately.
+        if (Date.now() >= entry.expiresAt) {
             this.cache.delete(key);
             return null;
         }
@@ -892,14 +1251,20 @@ export async function diffResponses(a, b) {
     const headersChanged = {};
     const headersAdded = {};
     const headersRemoved = {};
+    // Own-property tests, not `in`. `in` walks the prototype chain, and these
+    // are plain object literals, so a header whose lowercased name is an
+    // `Object.prototype` member read as PRESENT in the other response when it
+    // was absent: a `constructor` header only on `a` came back as
+    // `headersChanged: { constructor: ["yes", null] }` — a removed header
+    // reported as changed-to-nothing, in a field typed `[string, string]`.
     for (const [k, v] of Object.entries(ha)) {
-        if (!(k in hb))
+        if (!Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(hb, k))
             headersRemoved[k] = v;
         else if (hb[k] !== v)
             headersChanged[k] = [v, hb[k]];
     }
     for (const [k, v] of Object.entries(hb)) {
-        if (!(k in ha))
+        if (!Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(ha, k))
             headersAdded[k] = v;
     }
     // Body diff (only if both are text)
@@ -942,7 +1307,10 @@ export async function parseMultipartResponse(response) {
     // Split on boundary
     // offset tracking via start variable
     const findBoundary = (from) => {
-        for (let i = from; i < body.length - boundary.length; i++) {
+        // `<=`, not `<`: the loop needs `i + boundary.length <= body.length`, so
+        // a boundary sitting flush against the end of the body — no trailing
+        // newline at all — was the one position the search could not reach.
+        for (let i = from; i <= body.length - boundary.length; i++) {
             if (body.subarray(i, i + boundary.length).every((b, j) => b === boundary[j]))
                 return i;
         }
@@ -984,17 +1352,25 @@ export async function parseMultipartResponse(response) {
                 // The closing boundary break happens below after parsing
             }
         }
-        const partBytes = body.subarray(start, end - 2); // strip trailing CRLF
-        const crlfPos = findDoubleCRLF(partBytes);
-        if (crlfPos === -1) {
+        // Strip the delimiter that precedes this boundary. It was a blind `- 2`
+        // on the assumption of CRLF, so a bare-LF body lost its last two real
+        // bytes, and a part framed some other way lost them too. Measured on the
+        // same two parts: `end - 2` gave "hell" and "worl".
+        let partEnd = end;
+        if (partEnd >= 2 && body[partEnd - 2] === 0x0d && body[partEnd - 1] === 0x0a)
+            partEnd -= 2;
+        else if (partEnd >= 1 && body[partEnd - 1] === 0x0a)
+            partEnd -= 1;
+        const brk = findHeaderBreak(body, start, partEnd);
+        if (!brk) {
             start = end + boundary.length;
             continue;
         }
-        const headerBytes = partBytes.subarray(0, crlfPos);
-        const partBody = partBytes.subarray(crlfPos + 4);
+        const headerBytes = body.subarray(start, brk.headerEnd);
+        const partBody = body.subarray(brk.bodyStart, partEnd);
         const headerText = new TextDecoder().decode(headerBytes);
         const headers = {};
-        for (const line of headerText.split(/\r\n/)) {
+        for (const line of headerText.split(/\r\n|\n/)) {
             const colon = line.indexOf(":");
             if (colon !== -1) {
                 headers[line.slice(0, colon).trim().toLowerCase()] = line.slice(colon + 1).trim();
@@ -1009,16 +1385,32 @@ export async function parseMultipartResponse(response) {
     }
     return parts;
 }
-function findDoubleCRLF(bytes) {
-    for (let i = 0; i < bytes.length - 3; i++) {
+/**
+ * Locate the blank line separating a part's headers from its body, accepting
+ * both CRLF and bare-LF framing.
+ *
+ * The old helper matched `\r\n\r\n` and nothing else, so a multipart body
+ * that used bare LF — non-conformant per RFC 2046, and produced in practice —
+ * parsed as ZERO parts rather than as a slightly-off one: every part failed
+ * the header/body split, each was skipped, and the caller got an empty array
+ * with no error. Both framings are now accepted, and the returned body offset
+ * is the real start of the content either way.
+ */
+function findHeaderBreak(bytes, from, to) {
+    for (let i = from; i < to; i++) {
+        // Bare LF: checked first because in `\r\n\r\n` the byte after the
+        // first LF is CR, so the two rules cannot both match at one position.
+        if (bytes[i] === 0x0a && bytes[i + 1] === 0x0a) {
+            return { headerEnd: i, bodyStart: i + 2 };
+        }
         if (bytes[i] === 0x0d &&
             bytes[i + 1] === 0x0a &&
             bytes[i + 2] === 0x0d &&
             bytes[i + 3] === 0x0a) {
-            return i;
+            return { headerEnd: i, bodyStart: i + 4 };
         }
     }
-    return -1;
+    return null;
 }
 /**
  * Read a multipart/form-data response as a FormData object.
@@ -1080,9 +1472,15 @@ export function extractServerTiming(headers) {
         const name = (segments[0] ?? "").trim();
         const params = parseParams(segments.slice(1).join(";"));
         const dur = params.get("dur");
+        // `Number.isFinite`, not `dur !== undefined`: `parseFloat` returns NaN
+        // for anything non-numeric, and `Server-Timing: x;dur=abc` is a
+        // malformed header a server can send. The NaN went straight into the
+        // metrics array, where it is not a number, fails every comparison, and
+        // vanishes from a chart with nothing to indicate why.
+        const parsed = dur !== undefined ? parseFloat(dur) : NaN;
         return {
             name,
-            duration: dur !== undefined ? parseFloat(dur) : null,
+            duration: Number.isFinite(parsed) ? parsed : null,
             description: params.get("desc") ?? null,
         };
     })
@@ -1091,9 +1489,9 @@ export function extractServerTiming(headers) {
 // ============================================================================
 // §14  UTILITIES
 // ============================================================================
-async function readBodyBytes(response, url, options) {
+function readBodyBytes(response, url, options) {
     if (!response.body)
-        return new Uint8Array(0);
+        return Promise.resolve(new Uint8Array(0));
     const headers = normalizeHeaders(response.headers);
     let stream = response.body;
     // Decompression
@@ -1107,26 +1505,14 @@ async function readBodyBytes(response, url, options) {
     if (options.sizeLimit) {
         return readBodyWithLimit(stream, url, options.sizeLimit, options.signal);
     }
-    const reader = stream.getReader();
-    const chunks = [];
-    try {
-        while (true) {
-            if (options.signal?.aborted) {
-                throw new DOMException("Response reading aborted", "AbortError");
-            }
-            const { done, value } = await reader.read();
-            if (done)
-                break;
-            chunks.push(value);
-        }
-    }
-    finally {
-        reader.releaseLock();
-    }
-    return concatUint8Arrays(chunks);
+    // No configured limit is the same read with an unreachable one. `newTotal`
+    // can never exceed `Infinity`, so the limit policy never engages and
+    // `onExceedCallback` never fires — which is exactly the previous behaviour,
+    // minus a second copy of the read loop to keep in step with the first.
+    return readBodyWithLimit(stream, url, { maxBytes: Infinity }, options.signal);
 }
 function applySizeLimit(stream, url, limit, signal) {
-    const onExceed = limit.onExceed ?? "throw";
+    const onExceed = normaliseOnExceed(limit.onExceed);
     let bytesRead = 0;
     return new ReadableStream({
         async start(controller) {
@@ -1138,32 +1524,33 @@ function applySizeLimit(stream, url, limit, signal) {
                         controller.error(new DOMException("Response reading aborted", "AbortError"));
                         return;
                     }
-                    const { done, value } = await reader.read();
+                    const { done, value } = await readWithAbort(reader, signal);
                     if (done) {
+                        // See readWithAbort: an aborted read also resolves as done, and
+                        // here the caller must see the error rather than a clean close.
+                        if (signal?.aborted) {
+                            await reader.cancel("aborted").catch(() => { });
+                            controller.error(new DOMException("Response reading aborted", "AbortError"));
+                            return;
+                        }
                         controller.close();
                         break;
                     }
-                    const newTotal = bytesRead + value.byteLength;
-                    if (newTotal > limit.maxBytes) {
-                        limit.onExceedCallback?.(newTotal, limit.maxBytes);
-                        if (onExceed === "throw") {
-                            await reader.cancel("size limit");
-                            controller.error(new ResponseSizeLimitError(newTotal, limit.maxBytes, url));
-                            return;
-                        }
-                        if (onExceed === "abort") {
-                            await reader.cancel("size limit");
-                            controller.close();
-                            return;
-                        }
-                        if (onExceed === "truncate") {
-                            const remaining = limit.maxBytes - bytesRead;
-                            if (remaining > 0)
-                                controller.enqueue(value.slice(0, remaining));
-                            controller.close();
-                            await reader.cancel("size limit");
-                            return;
-                        }
+                    let action;
+                    try {
+                        action = limitAction(value, bytesRead, limit, onExceed, (n, max) => new ResponseSizeLimitError(n, max, url));
+                    }
+                    catch (err) {
+                        await reader.cancel("size limit exceeded");
+                        controller.error(err);
+                        return;
+                    }
+                    if (action.kind !== "keep") {
+                        if (action.kind === "truncate")
+                            controller.enqueue(action.chunk);
+                        controller.close();
+                        await reader.cancel("size limit exceeded");
+                        return;
                     }
                     bytesRead += value.byteLength;
                     controller.enqueue(value);
@@ -1180,7 +1567,16 @@ function validateContentType(actual, expected, url) {
         throw new ContentTypeError(expected, "(none)", url);
     const normalizedActual = actual.split(";")[0]?.trim().toLowerCase() ?? "";
     const normalizedExpected = expected.split(";")[0]?.trim().toLowerCase() ?? "";
-    if (!normalizedActual.startsWith(normalizedExpected)) {
+    // Media-type equality, not a string prefix. `startsWith` accepted
+    // `text/plaintext` for `text/plain` and `application/json-seq` for
+    // `application/json` — an `expectedContentType` set to narrow the parse to
+    // one format accepted every format whose name merely begins with it. A bare
+    // top-level type still matches the whole tree, which is the one prefix case
+    // that means something: `image` for `image/png`.
+    const actualType = normalizedActual.split("/")[0] ?? "";
+    const matches = normalizedActual === normalizedExpected ||
+        (normalizedExpected.indexOf("/") === -1 && actualType === normalizedExpected);
+    if (!matches) {
         throw new ContentTypeError(expected, actual, url);
     }
 }