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Clarify how they (do not) interact with read buffers. SSLSocket#pending corresponds to SSL_pending(). It reports data that is already processed and is immediately available to read from the OpenSSL library's internal buffer. SSLSocket#wait_readable does not check for buffered data, either in the OpenSSL library or in OpenSSL::Buffering, so it may block even when data is already available to read. This is different from IO#wait_readable. I considered changing SSLSocket#wait_readable to check these buffers, but rejected it because it is also used when the caller specifically needs to wait for new records from the peer, particularly after SSLSocket#write_nonblock returns :wait_readable.
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Clarify how they (do not) interact with read buffers.
SSLSocket#pendingcorresponds toSSL_pending(). It reports data that is already processed and is immediately available to read from the OpenSSL library's internal buffer.SSLSocket#wait_readabledoes not check for buffered data, either in the OpenSSL library or inOpenSSL::Buffering, so it may block even when data is already available to read.This is different from
IO#wait_readable. I considered changingSSLSocket#wait_readableto check these buffers, but rejected it because it is also used when the caller specifically needs to wait for new records from the peer, particularly afterSSLSocket#write_nonblockreturns:wait_readable.