Related to #26, but not a duplicate I think since this isn't about the request still living, but rather about the client being able to notice that from his point of view it has been closed.
My use-case is that I catch an error, then want to call req.abort() and handle the error on 'close'.
Calling
req.abort()does not emitclosewhich is the behavior of Nodejs'shttp: https://nodejs.org/api/http.html#http_request_destroy_errorRelated to #26, but not a duplicate I think since this isn't about the request still living, but rather about the client being able to notice that from his point of view it has been closed.
My use-case is that I catch an error, then want to call
req.abort()and handle the error on 'close'.