class Async::HTTP::Protocol::HTTP2::Response::Stream

def accept_push_promise_stream(promised_stream_id, headers)
	stream = @connection.accept_push_promise_stream(promised_stream_id, &Stream.method(:create))
	
	stream.response.build_request(headers)
	
	@response.promises.enqueue(stream.response)
	
	return stream
end

def closed(error)
	super
	
	if @response
		@response.promises.enqueue nil
		@response = nil
	end
	
	@exception = error
	
	notify!
end

def initialize(*)
	super
	
	@response = Response.new(self)
	
	@notification = Async::Notification.new
	@exception = nil
end

def notify!
	if notification = @notification
		@notification = nil
		notification.signal
	end
end

def receive_initial_headers(headers, end_stream)
	headers.each do |key, value|
		if key == STATUS
			@response.status = Integer(value)
		elsif key == PROTOCOL
			@response.protocol = value
		elsif key == CONTENT_LENGTH
			@length = Integer(value)
		else
			add_header(key, value)
		end
	end
	
	@response.headers = @headers
	
	if @response.valid?
		if !end_stream
			# We only construct the input/body if data is coming.
			@response.body = prepare_input(@length)
		elsif @response.head?
			@response.body = ::Protocol::HTTP::Body::Head.new(@length)
		end
	else
		send_reset_stream(::Protocol::HTTP2::Error::PROTOCOL_ERROR)
	end
	
	self.notify!
	
	return headers
end

def wait
	# If you call wait after the headers were already received, it should return immediately:
	@notification&.wait
	
	if @exception
		raise @exception
	end
end

def wait_for_input
	# The input isn't ready until the response headers have been received:
	@response.wait
	
	# There is a possible race condition if you try to access @input - it might already be closed and nil.
	return @response.body
end