140's 9, HTTP/1.1 requests a packet at a time (RFC 9112), written in aup with no new opcode (aup's examples/http.aup: each packet an event, its bytes added to what the last left, every request they complete read, h11's grammar): 200 streams (132,623 bytes, 578 requests: methods, targets, HTTP/1.1 and a last 1.0, mixed-case names, spaces around values, Content-Length and chunked bodies with extensions and trailers, some ending in part of a request) fed whole, at random boundaries and a byte at a time (the 50 under 400 bytes), the requests read h11's on every cut and the bytes left those after them, the three paths' outputs the same bytes; 200 damaged streams fed whole as http_requests.py (the Python reference) reads them, 35 refused by both and 165 the same; module_specs in make check: 80 streams and their reading (tests/specs/http, no h11 at check time) whole on the three paths and cut 88 ways; bars: written, three workarounds (the bytes left in a list of one: bytes are no state; names and codings compared as text: bytes have no ==; field lines returned in a record: a fn returns no bare list), 159 lines against Python's 79, 278 ns a byte against the same algorithm in C 3.27 (85x), pure Python 67 (its bytes methods are C: Pure 4.1x slower), h11 284; 140's decision point after 027: bytes alone as a state (inflate, HTTP) and bytes' == (DNS, HTTP) now each met by two written specs, so the two-spec rule lets them into the core (their design not begun); a view calling a block fn met by one (DNS); aup's three its compiler's; CHECKPOINT's direction row

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