HTTP2::Frame::Priority

Deferred to finished (rather than checked here directly): the inherited hook fires as soon as < Frame is parsed, before this subtype's own body (including its TypeCode constant) exists, so @type.has_constant? would always see "not yet defined" here. A nested finished hook runs after the whole subtype body is parsed, when the check is actually meaningful. Frame::Unknown has no TypeCode/AllowedFlags (its type code is a runtime value read off the wire, not a per-type constant), so it skips this block entirely and provides its own initialize.

Deferred to finished (rather than checked here directly): the inherited hook fires as soon as < Frame is parsed, before this subtype's own body (including its TypeCode constant) exists, so @type.has_constant? would always see "not yet defined" here. A nested finished hook runs after the whole subtype body is parsed, when the check is actually meaningful. Frame::Unknown has no TypeCode/AllowedFlags (its type code is a runtime value read off the wire, not a per-type constant), so it skips this block entirely and provides its own initialize.

Deferred to finished (rather than checked here directly): the inherited hook fires as soon as < Frame is parsed, before this subtype's own body (including its TypeCode constant) exists, so @type.has_constant? would always see "not yet defined" here. A nested finished hook runs after the whole subtype body is parsed, when the check is actually meaningful. Frame::Unknown has no TypeCode/AllowedFlags (its type code is a runtime value read off the wire, not a per-type constant), so it skips this block entirely and provides its own initialize.

Deferred to finished (rather than checked here directly): the inherited hook fires as soon as < Frame is parsed, before this subtype's own body (including its TypeCode constant) exists, so @type.has_constant? would always see "not yet defined" here. A nested finished hook runs after the whole subtype body is parsed, when the check is actually meaningful. Frame::Unknown has no TypeCode/AllowedFlags (its type code is a runtime value read off the wire, not a per-type constant), so it skips this block entirely and provides its own initialize.

Deferred to finished (rather than checked here directly): the inherited hook fires as soon as < Frame is parsed, before this subtype's own body (including its TypeCode constant) exists, so @type.has_constant? would always see "not yet defined" here. A nested finished hook runs after the whole subtype body is parsed, when the check is actually meaningful. Frame::Unknown has no TypeCode/AllowedFlags (its type code is a runtime value read off the wire, not a per-type constant), so it skips this block entirely and provides its own initialize.

The encoded value is one less than the effective HTTP/2 weight.