QuicOptions.Builder

Adds a host to the QUIC allowlist.

If no hosts are specified, the per-host allowlist functionality is disabled. Otherwise, Cronet will only use QUIC when talking to hosts on the allowlist.

Adds a QUIC tag to send in a QUIC handshake's connection options that only affects the client.

See addConnectionOption(String) for more details.

Adds a QUIC tag to send in a QUIC handshake's connection options.

The QUIC tags should be presented as strings up to four letters long (for instance, NBHD).

As the QUIC tags are under active development and some are only relevant to the server, Cronet doesn't attempt to maintain a complete list of all supported QUIC flags as a part of the API. The flags. Flags supported by QUICHE, a QUIC implementation used by Cronet and Google servers, can be found here.

Adds a QUIC version to the list of QUIC versions to enable.

If no versions are specified, Cronet will use a list of default QUIC versions.

The version format is specified by QUICHE. Outside of filtering out values known to be obsolete, Cronet doesn't process the versions anyhow and simply passes them along to QUICHE.

Sets an arbitrary QUICHE flag. Flags should be passed in FLAG_NAME=FLAG_VALUE format. See the QUICHE code base for a full list of flags.

Creates and returns the final QuicOptions instance, based on the values in this builder.

Sets whether QUIC sessions should be closed on IP address change.

Don't use in combination with connection migration (configured using ConnectionMigrationOptions).

Sets whether Cronet should wait for the primary path (usually QUIC) to be ready even if there's a secondary path of reaching the server (SPDY / HTTP2) which is ready immediately.

Sets whether TLS with 0-RTT should be enabled.

0-RTT is a performance optimization avoiding an extra round trip when resuming connections to a known server.

Sets whether QUIC sessions should be goaway'd on IP address change.

Don't use in combination with connection migration (configured using ConnectionMigrationOptions).

Sets whether the broken server period should scale exponentially.

If set to true, the initial delay (configurable by setInitialBrokenServicePeriodSeconds(long)) will be scaled exponentially for subsequent retries (SCALING_FACTOR^NUM_TRIES * delay). If false, the delay will scale linearly (SCALING_FACTOR * NUM_TRIES * delay).

Sets whether requests that failed with a QUIC protocol errors should be retried without using any alt-svc servers.

Sets the timeout for a connection SSL handshake.

Sets the user agent to be used outside of HTTP requests (for example for QUIC handshakes).

To set the default user agent for HTTP requests, use setUserAgent(String) instead.

Sets the maximum idle time for a connection. TODO what happens to connection that are idle for too long?

Sets how many server configurations (metadata like list of alt svc, whether QUIC is supported, etc.) should be held in memory.

If the storage path is set (setStoragePath(String), Cronet will also persist the server configurations on disk.

Sets the initial for which Cronet shouldn't attempt to use QUIC for a given server after the server's QUIC support turned out to be broken.

Once Cronet detects that a server advertises QUIC but doesn't actually speak it, it marks the server as broken and doesn't attempt to use QUIC when talking to the server for an amount of time. Once Cronet is past this point it will try using QUIC again. This is to balance short term (there's no point wasting resources to try QUIC if the server is broken) and long term (the breakage might have been temporary, using QUIC is generally beneficial) interests.

The delay is increased every unsuccessful consecutive retry. See increaseBrokenServicePeriodExponentially(boolean) for details.

Sets the maximum idle time for a connection which hasn't completed a SSL handshake yet.

Sets the maximum desired time between packets on wire.

When the retransmittable-on-wire time is exceeded Cronet will probe quality of the network using artificial traffic. Smaller timeouts will typically result in faster discovery of a broken or degrading path, but also larger usage of resources (battery, data).