quico 0.4.0 → 0.7.0

package/src/h2_server.js

@@ -0,0 +1,862 @@
+/*
+ * quico: HTTP/3 and QUIC implementation for Node.js
+ * Copyright 2025 colocohen
+ *
+ * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
+ * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
+ * You may obtain a copy of the License at:
+ *
+ *     https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
+ *
+ * This file is part of the open-source project hosted at:
+ *     https://github.com/colocohen/quico
+ */
+
+import { EventEmitter } from 'node:events';
+import { Duplex } from 'node:stream';
+
+import { H2Connection, SOCKET_HIGH_WATER } from './h2.js';
+import * as F from './h2_frames.js';
+import { buildResponsePseudoHeaders, corkForTick, pseudoHeadersToRequest, runRequestHandler, STATUS_TEXT, maxRequestsPerSocket,
+         DEFAULT_HEADERS_TIMEOUT, DEFAULT_REQUEST_TIMEOUT, startDeadline, responsePriority, trailerFields, statusHasNoBody, httpDate, streamResetLimiter } from './http_common.js';
+import { observeH2 } from './h2_fingerprint.js';
+import { IncomingMessage, ServerResponse } from './streams.js';
+import { createTcpListener } from './tcp_listener.js';
+
+
+// ============================================================
+//  HTTP/2 server.
+//
+//  The same three layers as everywhere else in this stack: tcp_listener owns
+//  the socket and ALPN, h2.js turns bytes into stream events, and streams.js
+//  wraps those in the IncomingMessage / ServerResponse pair every framework
+//  expects. This file is only the wiring between them — which is why it is a
+//  fraction of h2.js's size despite being the thing applications touch.
+//
+//  It is also why an Express app runs unchanged over HTTP/2: the req and res
+//  it receives are the same objects h1_server and h3_server hand it, and
+//  nothing in the middle knows which protocol produced them.
+// ============================================================
+
+var DEFAULT_KEEPALIVE_TIMEOUT = 0;   // 0 = no idle limit; h2 connections are long-lived
+
+
+// ============================================================
+//  Protocol-independent refusal codes.
+//
+//  HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 both let a server refuse a stream, and both use entirely
+//  different numbers for it. Code that limits request rates should not have to
+//  know which protocol carried the request, so it names an INTENT and each
+//  layer maps it to its own registry.
+//
+//  REFUSED specifically, and not CANCELLED, is what a rate limiter wants:
+//  RFC 9113 §8.1 lets a client safely retry a REFUSED_STREAM on another
+//  connection, because it states the request was never processed. Cancelling
+//  says the opposite, and a client that retries after it may duplicate work.
+// ============================================================
+
+var STREAM_REFUSED  = 'refused';
+var STREAM_CANCELLED = 'cancelled';
+var CONN_OVERLOADED = 'overloaded';
+
+function translateStreamError(code) {
+  if (typeof code === 'number') return code;      // caller wants a raw code
+  if (code === STREAM_CANCELLED) return F.ERROR.CANCEL;
+  return F.ERROR.REFUSED_STREAM;
+}
+
+function translateConnError(code) {
+  if (typeof code === 'number') return code;
+  if (code === CONN_OVERLOADED) return F.ERROR.ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM;
+  return F.ERROR.NO_ERROR;
+}
+
+
+function createServer(options, handler) {
+  if (typeof options === 'function') { handler = options; options = {}; }
+  options = options || {};
+
+  var ev = new EventEmitter();
+  var listener = null;
+  var connections = new Set();
+  var closing = false;
+
+  var altSvc = options.altSvc || null;
+  // How long a request may take to arrive (see http_common). headersTimeout
+  // bounds a header block left open, which holds the whole connection;
+  // requestTimeout each request, from its head to its last byte.
+  var headersTimeout = options.headersTimeout != null ? options.headersTimeout : DEFAULT_HEADERS_TIMEOUT;
+  var requestTimeout = options.requestTimeout != null ? options.requestTimeout : DEFAULT_REQUEST_TIMEOUT;
+  // Rapid Reset (http_common streamResetLimiter): the options checked now.
+  streamResetLimiter(options);
+  // node:http2's maxSessionMemory: megabytes a connection may have queued.
+  var maxSessionMemory = (options.maxSessionMemory > 0 ? options.maxSessionMemory : 10) * 1024 * 1024;
+  // node:http's maxRequestsPerSocket, as HTTP/2 can honour it: after the Nth
+  // request, GOAWAY — those in flight finish, the client opens a new
+  // connection for the next (nginx's keepalive_requests, the same way).
+  var maxRequests = maxRequestsPerSocket(options.maxRequestsPerSocket);
+
+  // node:http's shouldUpgradeCallback, for extended CONNECT (RFC 8441): taken
+  // up as an 'upgrade' (true) or handled as an ordinary 'request' (false).
+  // Default: true when something listens for 'upgrade'.
+  var shouldUpgradeCallback = typeof options.shouldUpgradeCallback === 'function'
+    ? options.shouldUpgradeCallback
+    : function () { return ev.listenerCount('upgrade') > 0; };
+
+
+  function handleConnection(socket) {
+    if (closing) { try { socket.destroy(); } catch (e) {} return; }
+
+    var h2 = new H2Connection({
+      isServer: true,
+      stats: options.stats || null,
+      maxConcurrentStreams: options.maxConcurrentStreams,
+      initialWindowSize: options.initialWindowSize,
+      connectionWindowSize: options.connectionWindowSize,
+      maxFrameSize: options.maxFrameSize,
+      maxHeaderListSize: options.maxHeaderListSize,
+      headerTableSize: options.headerTableSize,
+      // RFC 8441. On by default: a server that can accept WebSocket over
+      // HTTP/2 should say so, or browsers open a second HTTP/1.1 connection
+      // instead. Passing false turns it off for a server that has no
+      // WebSocket endpoint and no reason to invite extended CONNECT.
+      enableConnectProtocol: options.enableConnectProtocol,
+      // DATA is held while the socket's unsent bytes are over this mark — the
+      // flow-control windows bound what the peer may receive, this what we
+      // queue for it (see flushStream in h2.js).
+      isWriteBlocked: function () { return socket.writableLength >= SOCKET_HIGH_WATER; },
+      // Credit is returned when the application reads, not when the frame
+      // arrives. Without this the receive window never closes and a client can
+      // push a body far faster than the handler consumes it — the bytes pile
+      // up in our heap and flow control does nothing at all.
+      autoWindowUpdate: false
+    });
+
+    var streams = {};     // id -> { req, res, deadline }
+    var served = 0;       // requests on this connection (maxRequestsPerSocket)
+    var destroyed = false;
+
+    // ---- How long a request may take to arrive ----
+    //
+    // A header block left open (HEADERS without END_HEADERS) holds the
+    // connection: no other frame may come until its CONTINUATIONs end it
+    // (§6.10). Trickled, it held every other request on the connection with
+    // it, and nothing timed it. Past headersTimeout the connection goes —
+    // there is no stream to give up instead.
+    var headerBlockTimer = null;
+    h2.on('header_block_open', function () {
+      if (headerBlockTimer) clearTimeout(headerBlockTimer);
+      headerBlockTimer = startDeadline(headersTimeout, function () {
+        headerBlockTimer = null;
+        if (destroyed) return;
+        h2.sendGoaway(F.ERROR.NO_ERROR);
+        destroy(new Error('timeout: header block not completed within ' + headersTimeout + ' ms'), true);
+      });
+    });
+    h2.on('header_block_closed', function () {
+      if (headerBlockTimer) { clearTimeout(headerBlockTimer); headerBlockTimer = null; }
+    });
+
+    // A request whose body has not all arrived within requestTimeout of its
+    // head (CONNECT excepted — a tunnel): the stream is reset (CANCEL), both ways, and the request and its
+    // response end as they do when the client cancels — 'aborted', and a
+    // 'streamError' for the log. Only this stream: the connection serves on.
+    // (HTTP/1.1 answers 408 and closes; a stream of its own needs no more
+    // than its reset.)
+    function armRequestDeadline(streamId, st) {
+      st.deadline = startDeadline(requestTimeout, function () {
+        st.deadline = null;
+        if (streams[streamId] !== st || st.req.complete) return;
+        delete streams[streamId];
+        h2.sendRstStream(streamId, F.ERROR.CANCEL);
+        abortStream(st, 'request not received in full within ' + requestTimeout + ' ms', 'ERR_HTTP_REQUEST_TIMEOUT');
+      });
+    }
+    function clearRequestDeadline(st) {
+      if (st && st.deadline) { clearTimeout(st.deadline); st.deadline = null; }
+    }
+
+    // Accumulates the connection's HTTP/2 fingerprint from the opening frames.
+    // Attached before execute() is ever called, because everything it needs
+    // arrives in the peer's first flight — the fingerprint exists before a
+    // single byte of content has been served, which is what makes it useful
+    // for deciding whether to serve any.
+    var getFingerprint = observeH2(h2);
+
+    /**
+     * What a rate limiter is handed: enough to build a key from, and the two
+     * ways to refuse.
+     *
+     * The methods are named identically to the HTTP/3 equivalents even though
+     * the wire mechanisms differ — RST_STREAM on a frame here, RESET_STREAM on
+     * a QUIC stream there — so that one piece of limiting code works against
+     * both without branching on version.
+     */
+    var connHandle = {
+      httpVersion: '2.0',
+      get remoteAddress() { return socket.remoteAddress; },
+      get remotePort() { return socket.remotePort; },
+      get encrypted() { return !!socket.encrypted; },
+      // The session ticket: { data, resumed, offered } (see lemon-tls
+      // getTicketInfo); null over cleartext.
+      getTicketInfo: function () { return socket.getTicketInfo ? socket.getTicketInfo() : null; },
+      isSessionReused: function () { return !!(socket.isSessionReused && socket.isSessionReused()); },
+      get activeStreams() { return Object.keys(streams).length; },
+      fingerprint: getFingerprint,
+
+      sendRstStream: function (streamId, code) {
+        h2.sendRstStream(streamId, translateStreamError(code));
+      },
+
+      // Stops new streams; in-flight ones finish. See the note in h2.js.
+      goaway: function (code) { h2.goaway(translateConnError(code)); },
+
+      // For when stopping is not enough.
+      destroy: function () { destroy(null); }
+    };
+
+    h2.on('stream_open', function (streamId) {
+      ev.emit('stream_open', connHandle, streamId);
+    });
+
+    // Rapid Reset: past streamResetBurst / streamResetRate, GOAWAY
+    // ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM and the connection closed, as node:http2 does.
+    var resetTooMany = streamResetLimiter(options);
+    h2.on('stream_reset', function (streamId, code) {
+      ev.emit('stream_reset', connHandle, streamId, code);
+      if (destroyed || !resetTooMany()) return;
+      var rr = new Error('too many stream resets (streamResetBurst, streamResetRate)');
+      rr.code = 'ERR_HTTP2_STREAM_RESET_RATE';
+      try { h2.goaway(F.ERROR.ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM); } catch (e) {}
+      ev.emit('sessionError', rr, connHandle);
+      destroy(rr, true);
+    });
+
+    // The response is complete — END_STREAM written — and the request is
+    // not (RFC 9113 §8.1): a 413, a 401, a refusal answered before the upload
+    // is read. Unless the application is reading the body, the client is
+    // told to stop sending it: RST_STREAM with NO_ERROR, after the response,
+    // which a client must not take as a failure of it. node:http2 decides it
+    // the same way (the stream is closed if nothing has read from it). The
+    // stream used to stay open: the client went on uploading into a window
+    // nobody would open again, and held one of its concurrent streams until
+    // it gave up.
+    h2.on('local_end', function (streamId) {
+      var st = streams[streamId];   // taken now: the response's end removes the entry
+      if (!st || !st.req || st.duplex) return;
+      process.nextTick(function () {
+        var req = st.req;
+        if (req.complete || req.aborted || destroyed) return;
+        if (!req.destroyed && req.readableFlowing !== null) return;   // still being read
+        if (streams[streamId] === st) delete streams[streamId];
+        clearRequestDeadline(st);
+        h2.sendRstStream(streamId, F.ERROR.NO_ERROR);
+      });
+    });
+
+    connections.add(socket);
+
+    // `linger`: end the socket rather than destroy it — what was written last
+    // (the GOAWAY saying why) leaves first — and destroy it if the peer has
+    // not closed its side in time. destroy() right after end() dropped the
+    // GOAWAY the comment below meant to deliver.
+    function destroy(err, linger) {
+      if (destroyed) return;
+      destroyed = true;
+      connections.delete(socket);
+      if (headerBlockTimer) { clearTimeout(headerBlockTimer); headerBlockTimer = null; }
+      for (var id in streams) {
+        var st = streams[id];
+        clearRequestDeadline(st);
+        // An extended-CONNECT tunnel (a WebSocket, CONNECT-UDP) goes with the
+        // connection: its Duplex is destroyed. Its request had ended at the
+        // accept, so the line below never reached it — the tunnel's user
+        // waited for an end that could not come.
+        if (st.duplex) { try { st.duplex.destroy(); } catch (e) {} continue; }
+        // 'aborted', an Error only to a listener, 'close' (see _abort); the
+        // response, mid-write, closed (_abortResponse).
+        if (st.req && !st.req.complete) st.req._abort(err || null);
+        if (st.res) st.res._abortResponse();
+      }
+      streams = {};
+      if (!linger) { try { socket.destroy(); } catch (e) {} return; }
+      try { socket.end(); } catch (e) {}
+      var t = setTimeout(function () { try { socket.destroy(); } catch (e) {} }, 1000);
+      if (t.unref) t.unref();
+    }
+
+    // An HTTP/2 connection's errors are 'sessionError' (err, session), as
+    // node:http2 reports them — not 'clientError' (err, socket), which is
+    // HTTP/1.1's, and whose listeners answer by writing an HTTP/1.1 status
+    // line onto the socket: on an HTTP/2 connection, after its GOAWAY, that is
+    // bytes the client cannot parse.
+    h2.on('send', function (data) {
+      if (destroyed || !socket.writable) return;
+      corkForTick(socket);
+      try { socket.write(data); } catch (e) { destroy(e); return; }
+      // What is queued on the socket and not yet sent, bounded per connection
+      // (node's maxSessionMemory, in MB, default 10). DATA waits for the
+      // socket (isWriteBlocked), so what can pile up here is everything else —
+      // replies the peer provokes (PING and SETTINGS acknowledgements, resets)
+      // while it does not read. Past the bound the connection goes.
+      if (socket.writableLength > maxSessionMemory) {
+        var e = new Error('peer is not reading: ' + socket.writableLength + ' bytes queued');
+        e.code = 'ERR_HTTP2_SESSION_MEMORY';
+        ev.emit('sessionError', e, connHandle);
+        destroy(e);
+      }
+    });
+
+    // DATA was waiting for the socket; it has room again.
+    socket.on('drain', function () { if (!destroyed) h2.flushAll(); });
+
+    h2.on('error', function (err) {
+      ev.emit('sessionError', err, connHandle);
+      // GOAWAY has already been queued by the connection layer; let it reach
+      // the peer before the socket goes, so the client learns why.
+      destroy(err, true);
+    });
+
+    socket.on('data', function (chunk) {
+      if (destroyed) return;
+      try { h2.execute(chunk); }
+      catch (err) { ev.emit('sessionError', err, connHandle); destroy(err); }
+    });
+
+    socket.on('error', function (err) {
+      ev.emit('sessionError', err, connHandle);
+      destroy(err);
+    });
+
+    socket.on('close', function () { destroy(null); });
+
+    // The client half-closes (TCP FIN, or TLS close_notify): it will send
+    // nothing more, and still reads (RFC 9293 §3.6; RFC 9113 has nothing
+    // against it). The connection was destroyed on the spot, and every
+    // response in progress with it. Now: a request whose body was still
+    // arriving cannot complete — reset (CANCEL), the request 'aborted';
+    // the ones fully received are answered; and when the last stream closes,
+    // GOAWAY and our own end. The socket is half-open for this connection
+    // only (HTTP/1.1 ends its socket with the client's, as node:http does).
+    socket.allowHalfOpen = true;
+    var peerEnded = false;
+    function finishIfDone() {
+      if (destroyed || !peerEnded || h2.activeStreams > 0) return;
+      try { h2.sendGoaway(F.ERROR.NO_ERROR); } catch (e) {}
+      destroy(null, true);
+    }
+    socket.on('end', function () {
+      if (destroyed) return;
+      peerEnded = true;
+      if (h2.windowBlocked()) { destroy(null); return; }   // see 'window_blocked' below
+      for (var id in streams) {
+        var st = streams[id];
+        // A tunnel (WebSocket, CONNECT-UDP) cannot go on: nothing more can
+        // come from the client on it. Reset and destroyed — left open, it
+        // held the connection half-open for good (finishIfDone waits for it).
+        if (st.duplex) {
+          delete streams[id];
+          h2.sendRstStream(Number(id), F.ERROR.CANCEL);
+          try { st.duplex.destroy(); } catch (e) {}
+          continue;
+        }
+        if (st.req && !st.req.complete && !st.req.aborted) {
+          delete streams[id];
+          clearRequestDeadline(st);
+          h2.sendRstStream(Number(id), F.ERROR.CANCEL);
+          st.req._abort(null);
+          if (st.res) st.res._abortResponse();
+        }
+      }
+      finishIfDone();
+    });
+    h2.on('stream_close', function (id) {
+      // A tunnel closed both ways: its entry goes (nothing else removes it —
+      // a long-lived connection kept every WebSocket it ever carried).
+      var st = streams[id];
+      if (st && st.duplex) delete streams[id];
+      if (peerEnded) process.nextTick(finishIfDone);
+    });
+    // A response that waits for the client to open a window, from a client
+    // that has half-closed: it sends nothing more — no WINDOW_UPDATE either —
+    // so the response can never finish, and the connection would be held
+    // open for good (a client that destroyed its socket looks the same until
+    // a write reaches it, and none would). Over, as before half-close.
+    h2.on('window_blocked', function () {
+      if (!peerEnded || destroyed) return;
+      process.nextTick(function () { if (!destroyed) destroy(null); });
+    });
+
+
+    // ---- Requests ----
+
+    h2.on('headers', function (streamId, headers, endStream, connectProtocol) {
+
+      // ---- Extended CONNECT (RFC 8441) ----
+      //
+      // A CONNECT carrying `:protocol` is not a request/response exchange but
+      // a bidirectional channel — this is how WebSocket runs over HTTP/2. The
+      // application gets it through the SAME 'upgrade' event that HTTP/1.1
+      // uses, so a WebSocketServer attached to this server works over both
+      // without knowing which carried the connection.
+      //
+      // What it gets is a Duplex over the stream rather than a socket: reads
+      // are DATA frames, writes are DATA frames, and the HTTP/2 connection
+      // underneath keeps serving every other stream. That is the whole
+      // advantage over HTTP/1.1, where an upgrade consumes the connection.
+      if (connectProtocol) {
+        var parsedC = pseudoHeadersToRequest(headers);
+        var creq = new IncomingMessage({
+          httpVersion: '2.0',
+          method: 'CONNECT',
+          url: parsedC.url,
+          headers: parsedC.headers,
+          streamId: streamId,
+          socket: socket
+        });
+        creq.rawHeaders = [];
+        creq.headers[':protocol'] = connectProtocol;
+      }
+      // Not taken up: an ordinary request, answered by the handler — as
+      // node:http does with an upgrade nobody asked for.
+      if (connectProtocol && !shouldUpgradeCallback(creq)) connectProtocol = null;
+      if (connectProtocol) {
+        creq._endData();
+
+        var stream = makeStreamDuplex(streamId);
+        streams[streamId] = { req: creq, res: null, duplex: stream };
+
+        if (ev.listenerCount('upgrade') === 0) {
+          // Accepted by shouldUpgradeCallback, yet nobody listens. Where
+          // node:http destroys the socket, here only this stream is lost: §4
+          // says to answer with an error status rather than leave the client
+          // waiting for a 200 that will never come.
+          h2.sendHeaders(streamId, [[':status', '501']], true);
+          delete streams[streamId];
+          return;
+        }
+        ev.emit('upgrade', creq, stream, Buffer.alloc(0));
+        return;
+      }
+
+      var parsed = pseudoHeadersToRequest(headers);
+
+      var req = new IncomingMessage({
+        httpVersion: '2.0',
+        method: parsed.method,
+        url: parsed.url,
+        headers: parsed.headers,
+        streamId: streamId,
+        socket: socket
+      });
+      req.scheme = headers[':scheme'];
+      req.authority = headers[':authority'];
+      // Its HEADERS read from 0-RTT data (TLS early data): see h1_server.
+      req.earlyData = socket.isEarlyData === true;
+      // Per-connection, not per-request: the same function on every request of
+      // a connection returns the same fingerprint, because it describes how
+      // the connection was set up.
+      req.h2Fingerprint = getFingerprint;
+
+      var res = new ServerResponse({ streamId: streamId, socket: socket });
+      res.req = req;
+      streams[streamId] = { req: req, res: res };
+
+      // Back-pressure: a Readable that nobody is reading must slow the peer
+      // down, and the only lever h2 has is the flow-control window. Credit
+      // goes back as the application READS: from _read, which the stream
+      // calls when its consumer wants more. Bytes that arrived are counted in
+      // (see 'data' below) and returned there.
+      //
+      // This was a 'data' listener, which says the same in its comment and
+      // the opposite in effect: a 'data' listener switches a Readable to
+      // flowing, so every body chunk was emitted the moment it arrived — with
+      // nobody listening yet if the handler did anything asynchronous before
+      // reading the body (an auth check, a lookup). The chunks and the 'end'
+      // were lost, and the request waited forever for a body it had already
+      // been given. node:http keeps a request paused until someone reads it;
+      // so does this now.
+      var uncredited = 0;
+      req._h2Arrived = function (n) { uncredited += n; };
+      req._read = function () {
+        if (uncredited > 0) { h2.consume(streamId, uncredited); uncredited = 0; }
+      };
+
+      wireResponse(streamId, req, res);
+
+      if (endStream) req._endData();
+      else if (req.method !== 'CONNECT') armRequestDeadline(streamId, streams[streamId]);   // a tunnel stays open
+
+      // A handler that throws loses its own stream, reset INTERNAL_ERROR —
+      // not the connection, and not the other requests on it (see
+      // runRequestHandler). A response it had already ended is left to finish.
+      if (maxRequests > 0 && ++served === maxRequests) h2.goaway(F.ERROR.NO_ERROR);
+      runRequestHandler(function () {
+        if (typeof handler === 'function') handler(req, res);
+        ev.emit('request', req, res);
+      }, function () {
+        if (res.writableEnded || streams[streamId] === undefined) return;
+        clearRequestDeadline(streams[streamId]);
+        delete streams[streamId];
+        h2.sendRstStream(streamId, F.ERROR.INTERNAL_ERROR);
+        req._abort(null);
+        res._abortResponse();
+      });
+    });
+
+    h2.on('data', function (streamId, chunk) {
+      var st = streams[streamId];
+      if (!st) return;
+      if (st.duplex) { st.duplex.push(chunk); h2.consume(streamId, chunk.length); return; }
+      if (st.req) {
+        // Counted before the push: a consumer already reading pulls
+        // synchronously from inside it, and _read hands the credit back.
+        st.req._h2Arrived(chunk.length);
+        st.req._pushData(chunk);
+      }
+    });
+
+    h2.on('trailers', function (streamId, trailers) {
+      var st = streams[streamId];
+      if (st && st.req) st.req.trailers = trailers;
+    });
+
+    h2.on('end', function (streamId) {
+      var st = streams[streamId];
+      if (!st) return;
+      if (st.duplex) { st.duplex.push(null); return; }
+      clearRequestDeadline(st);
+      if (st.req) st.req._endData();
+      if (st.responseDone) delete streams[streamId];
+    });
+
+    h2.on('rst', function (streamId, code) {
+      var st = streams[streamId];
+      if (!st) return;
+      delete streams[streamId];
+      clearRequestDeadline(st);
+      if (st.duplex) { st.duplex.destroy(); return; }
+      abortStream(st, 'stream reset: ' + (F.ERROR_NAME[code] || code),
+                  'ERR_HTTP2_STREAM_ERROR');
+    });
+
+    /**
+     * End a request that the network killed under it.
+     *
+     * A reset arrives because the PEER cancelled, which is ordinary traffic —
+     * a browser navigating away resets every in-flight stream. Destroying the
+     * IncomingMessage with an Error means an application that never registered
+     * an 'error' handler takes the whole process down with it, and almost none
+     * do: node:http teaches people to listen for 'aborted', not 'error'.
+     *
+     * So: 'aborted' always, an Error only to a listener that asked for one, and
+     * the server's own 'streamError' for logging either way. h2spec found this
+     * on its fourth test — it resets a stream as a matter of course, and the
+     * server died.
+     */
+    function abortStream(st, message, code) {
+      var err = new Error(message);
+      err.code = code;
+
+      if (st.req) st.req._abort(err);   // 'aborted', an Error only to a listener, 'close'
+      // The response gets 'close' only, as node:http's and node:http2's do
+      // when the client goes. An 'error' here was guarded by "a listener
+      // asked for it" — but pipe() is such a listener, and rethrows when it
+      // is the only one: a client cancelling a piped response took the
+      // server down.
+      if (st.res) st.res._abortResponse();
+      ev.emit('streamError', err, st.req, st.res);
+    }
+
+    h2.on('goaway', function () {
+      // The client will not open new streams; existing ones run to completion
+      // and the socket closes when they do.
+      closingConnection = true;
+    });
+
+    var closingConnection = false;
+
+
+    /**
+     * A Duplex over one HTTP/2 stream, for extended CONNECT.
+     *
+     * ws_server was written against a socket: it calls write(), listens for
+     * 'data', and destroys when finished. Giving it this instead of a socket
+     * is the entire integration — the WebSocket framing code never learns
+     * whether its bytes are TCP or DATA frames.
+     *
+     * The `_h2Accept` hook is the one thing a socket does not have: an HTTP/2
+     * extended CONNECT is accepted with a 200 response rather than a 101, so
+     * the layer above needs a way to say "accepted" that is not writing bytes.
+     */
+    function makeStreamDuplex(streamId) {
+      var stream = new Duplex({
+        read: function () {},
+        write: function (chunk, encoding, callback) {
+          if (typeof chunk === 'string') chunk = Buffer.from(chunk, encoding);
+          var more = h2.sendData(streamId, chunk, false);
+          if (more) { callback(); return; }
+          // Send window closed: hold the callback so back-pressure reaches
+          // whoever is writing, exactly as a socket would.
+          var released = false;
+          function onDrain(id) {
+            if (id !== streamId || released) return;
+            released = true;
+            h2.off('drain', onDrain);
+            callback();
+          }
+          h2.on('drain', onDrain);
+        },
+        final: function (callback) {
+          h2.sendData(streamId, null, true);
+          callback();
+        },
+        // Destroyed by its user while the stream is open: RST_STREAM CANCEL,
+        // so the peer hears the tunnel is gone. (Destroyed by a reset or the
+        // connection's end, the entry is already gone and nothing is sent.)
+        destroy: function (err, callback) {
+          var st = streams[streamId];
+          if (st && st.duplex === stream && !destroyed) {
+            delete streams[streamId];
+            try { h2.sendRstStream(streamId, F.ERROR.CANCEL); } catch (e) {}
+          }
+          callback(err);
+        }
+      });
+
+      stream._streamId = streamId;
+      stream.encrypted = !!socket.encrypted;
+      stream.remoteAddress = socket.remoteAddress;
+      stream.remotePort = socket.remotePort;
+      stream.setNoDelay = function () { return stream; };
+      stream.setKeepAlive = function () { return stream; };
+      stream.setTimeout = function () { return stream; };
+
+      /**
+       * Accept the extended CONNECT.
+       *
+       * HTTP/2 has no 101: RFC 8441 §4 says a 2xx response accepts the channel
+       * and anything else refuses it. ws_server calls this instead of writing
+       * an HTTP/1.1 status line — which is why the WebSocket handshake code
+       * has to know which transport it is on for exactly one line, and no more.
+       */
+      stream._h2Accept = function (extraHeaders) {
+        var list = [[':status', '200']];
+        for (var n in (extraHeaders || {})) list.push([String(n).toLowerCase(), extraHeaders[n]]);
+        h2.sendHeaders(streamId, list, false);
+      };
+
+      /** Refuse it, with a status (and fields: a Proxy-Status, say). */
+      stream._h2Reject = function (status, message, extraHeaders) {
+        var list = [[':status', String(status)]];
+        for (var n in (extraHeaders || {})) list.push([String(n).toLowerCase(), String(extraHeaders[n])]);
+        h2.sendHeaders(streamId, list, !message);
+        if (message) h2.sendData(streamId, Buffer.from(String(message)), true);
+        delete streams[streamId];
+      };
+
+      return stream;
+    }
+
+
+    // ============================================================
+    //  Response wiring
+    //
+    //  ServerResponse is transport-agnostic — h1_server overrides these same
+    //  three hooks to write HTTP/1.1 bytes, h3_server to write H3 frames.
+    // ============================================================
+
+    function wireResponse(streamId, req, res) {
+      var bodyAllowed = true;
+      var finished = false;
+
+      res._flushHeaders = function () {
+        if (res.headersSent || res._aborted || destroyed) return;
+        var headers = res.getHeaders();
+        var code = res.statusCode;
+
+        // HTTP/2 has no reason phrase and no connection-specific fields.
+        // buildResponsePseudoHeaders drops the latter; sending them would make
+        // the message malformed for the peer and, worse, would be forwarded by
+        // a proxy into an HTTP/1.1 hop where they change the framing.
+        delete headers['connection'];
+        delete headers['keep-alive'];
+        delete headers['transfer-encoding'];
+        delete headers['upgrade'];
+
+        bodyAllowed = !statusHasNoBody(code) && req.method !== 'HEAD';
+
+        if (!('date' in headers)) headers['date'] = httpDate();
+        // A function when the server was built before its port was known —
+        // the unified server builds its layers at creation and learns the
+        // port from listen(), or from options.port when fed from outside.
+        var altSvcNow = typeof altSvc === 'function' ? altSvc() : altSvc;
+        if (altSvcNow && !('alt-svc' in headers)) headers['alt-svc'] = altSvcNow;
+
+        var list = buildResponsePseudoHeaders(code, headers);
+        try { h2.sendHeaders(streamId, list, false); }
+        catch (e) { destroy(e); return; }
+        res.headersSent = true;
+      };
+
+      res._write = function (chunk, encoding, callback) {
+        // The peer reset this stream while the handler was still producing.
+        // Discard rather than error: the handler is mid-flight and cannot be
+        // expected to check on every write.
+        if (res._aborted || destroyed) { callback(); return; }
+        if (!res.headersSent) res._flushHeaders();
+        if (typeof chunk === 'string') chunk = Buffer.from(chunk, encoding);
+
+        // A HEAD response, or a bodiless status: the application still wrote
+        // the body it WOULD have sent, and the headers already describe it.
+        if (!bodyAllowed) { callback(); return; }
+
+        var more = h2.sendData(streamId, chunk, false);
+        if (more) { callback(); return; }
+
+        // The send window is closed. Hold the callback until it reopens —
+        // that is what makes res.write() return false and a piped Readable
+        // pause, instead of queueing the whole body in memory.
+        var released = false;
+        function onDrain(id) {
+          if (id !== streamId || released) return;
+          released = true;
+          h2.off('drain', onDrain);
+          callback();
+        }
+        h2.on('drain', onDrain);
+      };
+
+      res._final = function (callback) {
+        if (res._aborted || destroyed) { callback(); return; }
+        if (finished) { callback(); return; }
+        finished = true;
+        if (!res.headersSent) res._flushHeaders();
+        var trailers = trailerFields(res.trailers);
+        if (trailers) {
+          h2.sendTrailers(streamId, trailers);
+        } else {
+          h2.sendData(streamId, null, true);
+        }
+        // The entry goes when the request is over too. Removed here, with the
+        // request body still arriving — an application reading it after
+        // answering — every DATA frame after the response was dropped, its
+        // flow-control credit never returned, and the client's upload stalled.
+        var st = streams[streamId];
+        if (st) {
+          st.responseDone = true;
+          if (req.complete || req.aborted) delete streams[streamId];
+        }
+        callback();
+      };
+
+      /**
+       * 103 Early Hints (RFC 8297): a HEADERS frame with :status 103, the
+       * stream left open — the final response follows on it. node:http2's
+       * signature: (hints, callback). Nothing once the head has gone.
+       */
+      res.writeEarlyHints = function (hints, callback) {
+        if (!res.headersSent && !res._aborted && !destroyed) {
+          var h = {};
+          for (var n in (hints || {})) {
+            if (Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(hints, n) && hints[n] != null) h[String(n).toLowerCase()] = hints[n];
+          }
+          try { h2.sendHeaders(streamId, buildResponsePseudoHeaders(103, h), false); }
+          catch (e) { /* the stream went; the final response will find out */ }
+        }
+        if (typeof callback === 'function') process.nextTick(callback);
+      };
+
+      /**
+       * The response's priority, as the server decides it: { urgency (0..7,
+       * 0 first), incremental } — RFC 9218, as h3_server's. It replaces what
+       * the client asked for, and later requests from it do not override it.
+       */
+      res.setPriority = function (p) { h2.setStreamPriority(streamId, responsePriority(p)); };
+
+      /** Reset the stream — the HTTP/2 way to abandon a response. */
+      res.destroyStream = function (code) {
+        h2.sendRstStream(streamId, code === undefined ? F.ERROR.CANCEL : code);
+        clearRequestDeadline(streams[streamId]);
+        delete streams[streamId];
+      };
+
+      // The application giving the exchange up — res.destroy([err]),
+      // req.destroy([err]), either of which ends the stream on node:http2:
+      // the response unfinished, RST_STREAM CANCEL (INTERNAL_ERROR for a
+      // failure of ours); complete, RST_STREAM NO_ERROR for the rest of the
+      // request body (RFC 9113 §8.1). It was local only: the client waited
+      // for a response that would not come, the stream open until the
+      // connection closed.
+      var giveUp = function (err) {
+        if (destroyed || !streams[streamId]) return;
+        if (!finished) res.destroyStream(err ? F.ERROR.INTERNAL_ERROR : F.ERROR.CANCEL);
+        else if (!req.complete) res.destroyStream(F.ERROR.NO_ERROR);
+      };
+      res._onDestroy(giveUp);
+      req._onDestroy(function (err) { if (!res.writableFinished && !res.destroyed) res.destroy(err); else giveUp(err); });
+    }
+
+    // The client speaks first, but the server's SETTINGS must go out
+    // immediately — a client may not send anything until it has ours.
+    h2.sendPreface();
+  }
+
+
+  // ============================================================
+  //  Listening
+  //
+  //  Convenience only, for an h2-only server. The unified server builds one
+  //  tcp_listener and registers this handleConnection under 'h2' alongside
+  //  h1_server's under 'http/1.1'.
+  // ============================================================
+
+  function listen(port, host, callback) {
+    if (typeof host === 'function') { callback = host; host = undefined; }
+
+    listener = createTcpListener({
+      tls: options.tls,
+      key: options.key,
+      cert: options.cert,
+      ca: options.ca,
+      SNICallback: options.SNICallback
+    });
+    listener.register('h2', handleConnection);
+    listener.on('error', function (err) { ev.emit('error', err); });
+    listener.on('clientError', function (err, sock) { ev.emit('clientError', err, sock); });
+    listener.on('tlsClientError', function (err, sock) { ev.emit('tlsClientError', err, sock); });
+    listener.listen(port, host, function () {
+      ev.emit('listening');
+      if (typeof callback === 'function') callback();
+    });
+    return server;
+  }
+
+  function close(callback) {
+    closing = true;
+    if (!listener) {
+      for (var s of connections) { try { s.end(); } catch (e) {} }
+      if (callback) callback();
+      return;
+    }
+    listener.close(callback);
+  }
+
+
+  var server = {
+    listen: listen,
+    close: close,
+    address: function () { return listener && listener.address ? listener.address() : null; },
+    handleConnection: handleConnection,
+    on: function (n, f) { ev.on(n, f); return server; },
+    once: function (n, f) { ev.once(n, f); return server; },
+    off: function (n, f) { ev.off(n, f); return server; },
+    emit: function () { ev.emit.apply(ev, arguments); return server; },
+    listenerCount: function (n) { return ev.listenerCount(n); }
+  };
+
+  return server;
+}
+
+
+export { createServer, STREAM_REFUSED, STREAM_CANCELLED, CONN_OVERLOADED };