Package org.apache.pekko.http.scaladsl
Class ConnectionContext$
java.lang.Object
org.apache.pekko.http.scaladsl.ConnectionContext$
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Field SummaryFieldsModifier and TypeFieldDescriptionstatic final ConnectionContext$Static reference to the singleton instance of this Scala object.
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Constructor SummaryConstructors
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Method SummaryModifier and TypeMethodDescriptionhttpsClient(SSLContext context) Creates an HttpsConnectionContext for client-side use from the given SSLContext.httpsClient(scala.Function2<String, Object, SSLEngine> createSSLEngine) If you want complete control over how to create the SSLEngine you can use this method.httpsServer(SSLContext sslContext) Creates an HttpsConnectionContext for server-side use from the given SSLContext.httpsServer(scala.Function0<SSLEngine> createSSLEngine) If you want complete control over how to create the SSLEngine you can use this method.
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Field Details- 
MODULE$Static reference to the singleton instance of this Scala object.
 
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Constructor Details- 
ConnectionContext$public ConnectionContext$()
 
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Method Details- 
httpsServerCreates an HttpsConnectionContext for server-side use from the given SSLContext.- Parameters:
- sslContext- (undocumented)
- Returns:
- (undocumented)
 
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httpsServerIf you want complete control over how to create the SSLEngine you can use this method.- Parameters:
- createSSLEngine- (undocumented)
- Returns:
- (undocumented)
 
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httpsClientCreates an HttpsConnectionContext for client-side use from the given SSLContext.- Parameters:
- context- (undocumented)
- Returns:
- (undocumented)
 
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httpsClientIf you want complete control over how to create the SSLEngine you can use this method.Note that this means it is up to you to make sure features like SNI and hostname verification are enabled as needed. - Parameters:
- createSSLEngine- (undocumented)
- Returns:
- (undocumented)
 
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noEncryption
 
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