<h1 align="center">Fastify</h1>

## Routes

The route methods will configure the endpoints of your application. You have two
ways to declare a route with Fastify: the shorthand method and the full
declaration.

- [Full declaration](#full-declaration)
- [Routes options](#routes-options)
- [Shorthand declaration](#shorthand-declaration)
- [Url building](#url-building)
- [Async Await](#async-await)
- [Promise resolution](#promise-resolution)
- [Route Prefixing](#route-prefixing)
  - [Handling of / route inside prefixed
    plugins](#handling-of--route-inside-prefixed-plugins)
- [Custom Log Level](#custom-log-level)
- [Custom Log Serializer](#custom-log-serializer)
- [Config](#config)
- [Constraints](#constraints)
  - [Version Constraints](#version-constraints)
  - [Host Constraints](#host-constraints)

### Full declaration
<a id="full-declaration"></a>

```js
fastify.route(options)
```

### Routes options
<a id="options"></a>

* `method`: currently it supports `'DELETE'`, `'GET'`, `'HEAD'`, `'PATCH'`,
  `'POST'`, `'PUT'`, `'OPTIONS'`, `'SEARCH'`, `'TRACE'`, `'PROPFIND'`,
  `'PROPPATCH'`, `'MKCOL'`, `'COPY'`, `'MOVE'`, `'LOCK'`, `'UNLOCK'`, 
  `'REPORT'` and `'MKCALENDAR'`.
  It could also be an array of methods.
* `url`: the path of the URL to match this route (alias: `path`).
* `schema`: an object containing the schemas for the request and response. They
  need to be in [JSON Schema](https://json-schema.org/) format, check
  [here](./Validation-and-Serialization.md) for more info.

  * `body`: validates the body of the request if it is a POST, PUT, PATCH,
    TRACE, SEARCH, PROPFIND, PROPPATCH or LOCK method.
  * `querystring` or `query`: validates the querystring. This can be a complete
    JSON Schema object, with the property `type` of `object` and `properties`
    object of parameters, or simply the values of what would be contained in the
    `properties` object as shown below.
  * `params`: validates the params.
  * `response`: filter and generate a schema for the response, setting a schema
    allows us to have 10-20% more throughput.
* `exposeHeadRoute`: creates a sibling `HEAD` route for any `GET` routes.
  Defaults to the value of [`exposeHeadRoutes`](./Server.md#exposeHeadRoutes)
  instance option. If you want a custom `HEAD` handler without disabling this
  option, make sure to define it before the `GET` route.
* `attachValidation`: attach `validationError` to request, if there is a schema
  validation error, instead of sending the error to the error handler. The
  default [error format](https://ajv.js.org/api.html#error-objects) is the Ajv
  one.
* `onRequest(request, reply, done)`: a [function](./Hooks.md#onrequest) called
  as soon as a request is received, it could also be an array of functions.
* `preParsing(request, reply, done)`: a [function](./Hooks.md#preparsing) called
  before parsing the request, it could also be an array of functions.
* `preValidation(request, reply, done)`: a [function](./Hooks.md#prevalidation)
  called after the shared `preValidation` hooks, useful if you need to perform
  authentication at route level for example, it could also be an array of
  functions.
* `preHandler(request, reply, done)`: a [function](./Hooks.md#prehandler) called
  just before the request handler, it could also be an array of functions.
* `preSerialization(request, reply, payload, done)`: a
  [function](./Hooks.md#preserialization) called just before the serialization,
  it could also be an array of functions.
* `onSend(request, reply, payload, done)`: a [function](./Hooks.md#route-hooks)
  called right before a response is sent, it could also be an array of
  functions.
* `onResponse(request, reply, done)`: a [function](./Hooks.md#onresponse) called
  when a response has been sent, so you will not be able to send more data to
  the client. It could also be an array of functions.
* `onTimeout(request, reply, done)`: a [function](./Hooks.md#ontimeout) called
  when a request is timed out and the HTTP socket has been hung up.
* `onError(request, reply, error, done)`: a [function](./Hooks.md#onerror)
  called when an Error is thrown or sent to the client by the route handler.
* `handler(request, reply)`: the function that will handle this request. The
  [Fastify server](./Server.md) will be bound to `this` when the handler is
  called. Note: using an arrow function will break the binding of `this`.
* `errorHandler(error, request, reply)`: a custom error handler for the scope of
  the request. Overrides the default error global handler, and anything set by
  [`setErrorHandler`](./Server.md#seterrorhandler), for requests to the route.
  To access the default handler, you can access `instance.errorHandler`. Note
  that this will point to fastify's default `errorHandler` only if a plugin
  hasn't overridden it already.
* `childLoggerFactory(logger, binding, opts, rawReq)`: a custom factory function
  that will be called to produce a child logger instance for every request.
  See [`childLoggerFactory`](./Server.md#childloggerfactory) for more info.
  Overrides the default logger factory, and anything set by 
  [`setChildLoggerFactory`](./Server.md#setchildloggerfactory), for requests to
  the route. To access the default factory, you can access 
  `instance.childLoggerFactory`. Note that this will point to Fastify's default
  `childLoggerFactory` only if a plugin hasn't overridden it already.
* `validatorCompiler({ schema, method, url, httpPart })`: function that builds
  schemas for request validations. See the [Validation and
  Serialization](./Validation-and-Serialization.md#schema-validator)
  documentation.
* `serializerCompiler({ { schema, method, url, httpStatus, contentType } })`: 
  function that builds schemas for response serialization. See the [Validation and
  Serialization](./Validation-and-Serialization.md#schema-serializer)
  documentation.
* `schemaErrorFormatter(errors, dataVar)`: function that formats the errors from
  the validation compiler. See the [Validation and
  Serialization](./Validation-and-Serialization.md#error-handling)
  documentation. Overrides the global schema error formatter handler, and
  anything set by `setSchemaErrorFormatter`, for requests to the route.
* `bodyLimit`: prevents the default JSON body parser from parsing request bodies
  larger than this number of bytes. Must be an integer. You may also set this
  option globally when first creating the Fastify instance with
  `fastify(options)`. Defaults to `1048576` (1 MiB).
* `logLevel`: set log level for this route. See below.
* `logSerializers`: set serializers to log for this route.
* `config`: object used to store custom configuration.
* `version`: a [semver](https://semver.org/) compatible string that defined the
  version of the endpoint. [Example](#version-constraints).
* `constraints`: defines route restrictions based on request properties or
  values, enabling customized matching using 
  [find-my-way](https://github.com/delvedor/find-my-way) constraints. Includes 
  built-in `version` and `host` constraints, with support for custom constraint
  strategies.
* `prefixTrailingSlash`: string used to determine how to handle passing `/` as a
  route with a prefix.
  * `both` (default): Will register both `/prefix` and `/prefix/`.
  * `slash`: Will register only `/prefix/`.
  * `no-slash`: Will register only `/prefix`.

  Note: this option does not override `ignoreTrailingSlash` in
  [Server](./Server.md) configuration.

* `request` is defined in [Request](./Request.md).

* `reply` is defined in [Reply](./Reply.md).

**Notice:** The documentation of `onRequest`, `preParsing`, `preValidation`,
`preHandler`, `preSerialization`, `onSend`, and `onResponse` are described in
more detail in [Hooks](./Hooks.md). Additionally, to send a response before the
request is handled by the `handler` please refer to [Respond to a request from a
hook](./Hooks.md#respond-to-a-request-from-a-hook).

Example:
```js
fastify.route({
  method: 'GET',
  url: '/',
  schema: {
    querystring: {
      name: { type: 'string' },
      excitement: { type: 'integer' }
    },
    response: {
      200: {
        type: 'object',
        properties: {
          hello: { type: 'string' }
        }
      }
    }
  },
  handler: function (request, reply) {
    reply.send({ hello: 'world' })
  }
})
```

### Shorthand declaration
<a id="shorthand-declaration"></a>

The above route declaration is more *Hapi*-like, but if you prefer an
*Express/Restify* approach, we support it as well:

`fastify.get(path, [options], handler)`

`fastify.head(path, [options], handler)`

`fastify.post(path, [options], handler)`

`fastify.put(path, [options], handler)`

`fastify.delete(path, [options], handler)`

`fastify.options(path, [options], handler)`

`fastify.patch(path, [options], handler)`

Example:
```js
const opts = {
  schema: {
    response: {
      200: {
        type: 'object',
        properties: {
          hello: { type: 'string' }
        }
      }
    }
  }
}
fastify.get('/', opts, (request, reply) => {
  reply.send({ hello: 'world' })
})
```

`fastify.all(path, [options], handler)` will add the same handler to all the
supported methods.

The handler may also be supplied via the `options` object:
```js
const opts = {
  schema: {
    response: {
      200: {
        type: 'object',
        properties: {
          hello: { type: 'string' }
        }
      }
    }
  },
  handler: function (request, reply) {
    reply.send({ hello: 'world' })
  }
}
fastify.get('/', opts)
```

> Note: if the handler is specified in both the `options` and as the third
> parameter to the shortcut method then throws a duplicate `handler` error.

### Url building
<a id="url-building"></a>

Fastify supports both static and dynamic URLs.

To register a **parametric** path, use the *colon* before the parameter name.
For **wildcard**, use the *star*. *Remember that static routes are always
checked before parametric and wildcard.*

```js
// parametric
fastify.get('/example/:userId', function (request, reply) {
  // curl ${app-url}/example/12345
  // userId === '12345'
  const { userId } = request.params;
  // your code here
})
fastify.get('/example/:userId/:secretToken', function (request, reply) {
  // curl ${app-url}/example/12345/abc.zHi
  // userId === '12345'
  // secretToken === 'abc.zHi'
  const { userId, secretToken } = request.params;
  // your code here
})

// wildcard
fastify.get('/example/*', function (request, reply) {})
```

Regular expression routes are supported as well, but be aware that you have to
escape slashes. Take note that RegExp is also very expensive in terms of
performance!
```js
// parametric with regexp
fastify.get('/example/:file(^\\d+).png', function (request, reply) {
  // curl ${app-url}/example/12345.png
  // file === '12345'
  const { file } = request.params;
  // your code here
})
```

It is possible to define more than one parameter within the same couple of slash
("/"). Such as:
```js
fastify.get('/example/near/:lat-:lng/radius/:r', function (request, reply) {
  // curl ${app-url}/example/near/15°N-30°E/radius/20
  // lat === "15°N"
  // lng === "30°E"
  // r ==="20"
  const { lat, lng, r } = request.params;
  // your code here
})
```
*Remember in this case to use the dash ("-") as parameters separator.*

Finally, it is possible to have multiple parameters with RegExp:
```js
fastify.get('/example/at/:hour(^\\d{2})h:minute(^\\d{2})m', function (request, reply) {
  // curl ${app-url}/example/at/08h24m
  // hour === "08"
  // minute === "24"
  const { hour, minute } = request.params;
  // your code here
})
```
In this case as parameter separator it is possible to use whatever character is
not matched by the regular expression.

The last parameter can be made optional if you add a question mark ("?") to the
end of the parameters name.
```js
fastify.get('/example/posts/:id?', function (request, reply) {
  const { id } = request.params;
  // your code here
})
```
In this case you can request `/example/posts` as well as `/example/posts/1`.
The optional param will be undefined if not specified.

Having a route with multiple parameters may negatively affect performance, so
prefer a single parameter approach whenever possible, especially on routes that
are on the hot path of your application. If you are interested in how we handle
the routing, check out [find-my-way](https://github.com/delvedor/find-my-way).

If you want a path containing a colon without declaring a parameter, use a
double colon. For example:
```js
fastify.post('/name::verb') // will be interpreted as /name:verb
```

### Async Await
<a id="async-await"></a>

Are you an `async/await` user? We have you covered!
```js
fastify.get('/', options, async function (request, reply) {
  var data = await getData()
  var processed = await processData(data)
  return processed
})
```

As you can see, we are not calling `reply.send` to send back the data to the
user. You just need to return the body and you are done!

If you need it you can also send back the data to the user with `reply.send`. In
this case do not forget to `return reply` or `await reply` in your `async`
handler or you will introduce a race condition in certain situations.

```js
fastify.get('/', options, async function (request, reply) {
  var data = await getData()
  var processed = await processData(data)
  return reply.send(processed)
})
```

If the route is wrapping a callback-based API that will call `reply.send()`
outside of the promise chain, it is possible to `await reply`:

```js
fastify.get('/', options, async function (request, reply) {
  setImmediate(() => {
    reply.send({ hello: 'world' })
  })
  await reply
})
```

Returning reply also works:

```js
fastify.get('/', options, async function (request, reply) {
  setImmediate(() => {
    reply.send({ hello: 'world' })
  })
  return reply
})
```

**Warning:**
* When using both `return value` and `reply.send(value)` at the same time, the
  first one that happens takes precedence, the second value will be discarded,
  and a *warn* log will also be emitted because you tried to send a response
  twice.
* Calling `reply.send()` outside of the promise is possible but requires special
  attention. For more details read [promise-resolution](#promise-resolution).
* You cannot return `undefined`. For more details read
  [promise-resolution](#promise-resolution).

### Promise resolution
<a id="promise-resolution"></a>

If your handler is an `async` function or returns a promise, you should be aware
of the special behavior that is necessary to support the callback and promise
control-flow. When the handler's promise is resolved, the reply will be
automatically sent with its value unless you explicitly await or return `reply`
in your handler.

1. If you want to use `async/await` or promises but respond with a value with
   `reply.send`:
    - **Do** `return reply` / `await reply`.
    - **Do not** forget to call `reply.send`.
2. If you want to use `async/await` or promises:
    - **Do not** use `reply.send`.
    - **Do** return the value that you want to send.

In this way, we can support both `callback-style` and `async-await`, with the
minimum trade-off. Despite so much freedom we highly recommend going with only
one style because error handling should be handled in a consistent way within
your application.

**Notice**: Every async function returns a promise by itself.

### Route Prefixing
<a id="route-prefixing"></a>

Sometimes you need to maintain two or more different versions of the same API; a
classic approach is to prefix all the routes with the API version number,
`/v1/user` for example. Fastify offers you a fast and smart way to create
different versions of the same API without changing all the route names by hand,
*route prefixing*. Let's see how it works:

```js
// server.js
const fastify = require('fastify')()

fastify.register(require('./routes/v1/users'), { prefix: '/v1' })
fastify.register(require('./routes/v2/users'), { prefix: '/v2' })

fastify.listen({ port: 3000 })
```

```js
// routes/v1/users.js
module.exports = function (fastify, opts, done) {
  fastify.get('/user', handler_v1)
  done()
}
```

```js
// routes/v2/users.js
module.exports = function (fastify, opts, done) {
  fastify.get('/user', handler_v2)
  done()
}
```
Fastify will not complain because you are using the same name for two different
routes, because at compilation time it will handle the prefix automatically
*(this also means that the performance will not be affected at all!)*.

Now your clients will have access to the following routes:
- `/v1/user`
- `/v2/user`

You can do this as many times as you want, it also works for nested `register`,
and route parameters are supported as well.

In case you want to use prefix for all of your routes, you can put them inside a
plugin:

```js
const fastify = require('fastify')()

const route = {
    method: 'POST',
    url: '/login',
    handler: () => {},
    schema: {},
}

fastify.register(function(app, _, done) {
  app.get('/users', () => {})
  app.route(route)

  done()
}, { prefix: '/v1' }) // global route prefix

await fastify.listen({ port: 0 })
```

### Route Prefixing and fastify-plugin
<a id="fastify-plugin"></a>

Be aware that if you use
[`fastify-plugin`](https://github.com/fastify/fastify-plugin) for wrapping your
routes, this option will not work. You can still make it work by wrapping a
plugin in a plugin, e. g.:
```js
const fp = require('fastify-plugin')
const routes = require('./lib/routes')

module.exports = fp(async function (app, opts) {
  app.register(routes, {
    prefix: '/v1',
  })
}, {
  name: 'my-routes'
})
```

#### Handling of / route inside prefixed plugins

The `/` route has different behavior depending on if the prefix ends with `/` or
not. As an example, if we consider a prefix `/something/`, adding a `/` route
will only match `/something/`. If we consider a prefix `/something`, adding a
`/` route will match both `/something` and `/something/`.

See the `prefixTrailingSlash` route option above to change this behavior.

### Custom Log Level
<a id="custom-log-level"></a>

You might need different log levels in your routes; Fastify achieves this in a
very straightforward way.

You just need to pass the option `logLevel` to the plugin option or the route
option with the
[value](https://github.com/pinojs/pino/blob/master/docs/api.md#level-string)
that you need.

Be aware that if you set the `logLevel` at plugin level, also the
[`setNotFoundHandler`](./Server.md#setnotfoundhandler) and
[`setErrorHandler`](./Server.md#seterrorhandler) will be affected.

```js
// server.js
const fastify = require('fastify')({ logger: true })

fastify.register(require('./routes/user'), { logLevel: 'warn' })
fastify.register(require('./routes/events'), { logLevel: 'debug' })

fastify.listen({ port: 3000 })
```

Or you can directly pass it to a route:
```js
fastify.get('/', { logLevel: 'warn' }, (request, reply) => {
  reply.send({ hello: 'world' })
})
```
*Remember that the custom log level is applied only to the routes, and not to
the global Fastify Logger, accessible with `fastify.log`*

### Custom Log Serializer
<a id="custom-log-serializer"></a>

In some contexts, you may need to log a large object but it could be a waste of
resources for some routes. In this case, you can define custom
[`serializers`](https://github.com/pinojs/pino/blob/master/docs/api.md#serializers-object)
and attach them in the right context!

```js
const fastify = require('fastify')({ logger: true })

fastify.register(require('./routes/user'), {
  logSerializers: {
    user: (value) => `My serializer one - ${value.name}`
  }
})
fastify.register(require('./routes/events'), {
  logSerializers: {
    user: (value) => `My serializer two - ${value.name} ${value.surname}`
  }
})

fastify.listen({ port: 3000 })
```

You can inherit serializers by context:

```js
const fastify = Fastify({
  logger: {
    level: 'info',
    serializers: {
      user (req) {
        return {
          method: req.method,
          url: req.url,
          headers: req.headers,
          hostname: req.hostname,
          remoteAddress: req.ip,
          remotePort: req.socket.remotePort
        }
      }
    }
  }
})

fastify.register(context1, {
  logSerializers: {
    user: value => `My serializer father - ${value}`
  }
})

async function context1 (fastify, opts) {
  fastify.get('/', (req, reply) => {
    req.log.info({ user: 'call father serializer', key: 'another key' })
    // shows: { user: 'My serializer father - call father  serializer', key: 'another key' }
    reply.send({})
  })
}

fastify.listen({ port: 3000 })
```

### Config
<a id="routes-config"></a>

Registering a new handler, you can pass a configuration object to it and
retrieve it in the handler.

```js
// server.js
const fastify = require('fastify')()

function handler (req, reply) {
  reply.send(reply.context.config.output)
}

fastify.get('/en', { config: { output: 'hello world!' } }, handler)
fastify.get('/it', { config: { output: 'ciao mondo!' } }, handler)

fastify.listen({ port: 3000 })
```

### Constraints
<a id="constraints"></a>

Fastify supports constraining routes to match only certain requests based on
some property of the request, like the `Host` header, or any other value via
[`find-my-way`](https://github.com/delvedor/find-my-way) constraints.
Constraints are specified in the `constraints` property of the route options.
Fastify has two built-in constraints ready for use: the `version` constraint and
the `host` constraint, and you can add your own custom constraint strategies to
inspect other parts of a request to decide if a route should be executed for a
request.

#### Version Constraints

You can provide a `version` key in the `constraints` option to a route.
Versioned routes allow you to declare multiple handlers for the same HTTP route
path, which will then be matched according to each request's `Accept-Version`
header. The `Accept-Version` header value should follow the
[semver](https://semver.org/) specification, and routes should be declared with
exact semver versions for matching.

Fastify will require a request `Accept-Version` header to be set if the route
has a version set, and will prefer a versioned route to a non-versioned route
for the same path. Advanced version ranges and pre-releases currently are not
supported.

*Be aware that using this feature will cause a degradation of the overall
performances of the router.*

```js
fastify.route({
  method: 'GET',
  url: '/',
  constraints: { version: '1.2.0' },
  handler: function (request, reply) {
    reply.send({ hello: 'world' })
  }
})

fastify.inject({
  method: 'GET',
  url: '/',
  headers: {
    'Accept-Version': '1.x' // it could also be '1.2.0' or '1.2.x'
  }
}, (err, res) => {
  // { hello: 'world' }
})
```

> ## ⚠  Security Notice
> Remember to set a
> [`Vary`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Vary)
> header in your responses with the value you are using for defining the
> versioning (e.g.: `'Accept-Version'`), to prevent cache poisoning attacks. You
> can also configure this as part of your Proxy/CDN.
>
> ```js
> const append = require('vary').append
> fastify.addHook('onSend', (req, reply, payload, done) => {
>   if (req.headers['accept-version']) { // or the custom header you are using
>     let value = reply.getHeader('Vary') || ''
>     const header = Array.isArray(value) ? value.join(', ') : String(value)
>     if ((value = append(header, 'Accept-Version'))) { // or the custom header you are using
>       reply.header('Vary', value)
>     }
>   }
>  done()
> })
> ```

If you declare multiple versions with the same major or minor, Fastify will
always choose the highest compatible with the `Accept-Version` header value.

If the request will not have the `Accept-Version` header, a 404 error will be
returned.

It is possible to define a custom version matching logic. This can be done
through the [`constraints`](./Server.md#constraints) configuration when creating
a Fastify server instance.

#### Host Constraints

You can provide a `host` key in the `constraints` route option for to limit that
route to only be matched for certain values of the request `Host` header. `host`
constraint values can be specified as strings for exact matches or RegExps for
arbitrary host matching.

```js
fastify.route({
  method: 'GET',
  url: '/',
  constraints: { host: 'auth.fastify.dev' },
  handler: function (request, reply) {
    reply.send('hello world from auth.fastify.dev')
  }
})

fastify.inject({
  method: 'GET',
  url: '/',
  headers: {
    'Host': 'example.com'
  }
}, (err, res) => {
  // 404 because the host doesn't match the constraint
})

fastify.inject({
  method: 'GET',
  url: '/',
  headers: {
    'Host': 'auth.fastify.dev'
  }
}, (err, res) => {
  // => 'hello world from auth.fastify.dev'
})
```

RegExp `host` constraints can also be specified allowing constraining to hosts
matching wildcard subdomains (or any other pattern):

```js
fastify.route({
  method: 'GET',
  url: '/',
  constraints: { host: /.*\.fastify\.io/ }, // will match any subdomain of fastify.dev
  handler: function (request, reply) {
    reply.send('hello world from ' + request.headers.host)
  }
})
```

#### Asynchronous Custom Constraints

Custom constraints can be provided and the `constraint` criteria can be
fetched from another source such as `database`. The use of asynchronous
custom constraints should be a last resort as it impacts router
performance.

```js
function databaseOperation(field, done) {
  done(null, field)
}

const secret = {
  // strategy name for referencing in the route handler `constraints` options
  name: 'secret',
  // storage factory for storing routes in the find-my-way route tree
  storage: function () {
    let handlers = {}
    return {
      get: (type) => { return handlers[type] || null },
      set: (type, store) => { handlers[type] = store }
    }
  },
  // function to get the value of the constraint from each incoming request
  deriveConstraint: (req, ctx, done) => {
    databaseOperation(req.headers['secret'], done)
  },
  // optional flag marking if handlers without constraints can match requests that have a value for this constraint
  mustMatchWhenDerived: true
}
```

> ## ⚠  Security Notice
> When using with asynchronous constraint. It is highly recommend never return error
> inside the callback. If the error is not preventable, it is recommended to provide
> a custom `frameworkErrors` handler to deal with it. Otherwise, you route selection
> may break or expose sensitive information to attackers.
> 
> ```js
> const Fastify = require('fastify')
> 
> const fastify = Fastify({
>   frameworkErrors: function(err, res, res) {
>     if(err instanceof Fastify.errorCodes.FST_ERR_ASYNC_CONSTRAINT) {
>       res.code(400)
>       return res.send("Invalid header provided")
>     } else {
>       res.send(err)
>     }
>   }
> })
> ```


### ⚠  HTTP version check

Fastify will check the HTTP version of every request, based on configuration
options ([http2](./Server.md#http2), [https](./Server.md#https), and
[serverFactory](./Server.md#serverfactory)), to determine if it matches one or
all of the > following versions: `2.0`, `1.1`, and `1.0`. If Fastify receives a
different HTTP version in the request it will return a `505 HTTP Version Not
Supported` error.

|                          | 2.0 | 1.1 | 1.0 | skip |
|:------------------------:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:----:|
| http2                    | ✓   |     |     |      |
| http2 + https            | ✓   |     |     |      |
| http2 + https.allowHTTP1 | ✓   | ✓   | ✓   |      |
| https                    |     | ✓   | ✓   |      |
| http                     |     | ✓   | ✓   |      |
| serverFactory            |     |     |     | ✓    |

 Note: The internal HTTP version check will be removed in the future when Node
 implements [this feature](https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/43115).
