Source code: source/core/timed-out.ts
It is a good practice to set a timeout to prevent hanging requests.
By default, there is no timeout set.
All numbers refer to milliseconds.
import got from 'got';
const {timings} = await got('https://example.com', {
timeout: {
lookup: 100,
connect: 50,
secureConnect: 50,
socket: 1000,
send: 10000,
response: 1000
}
});
// Alternatively:
const {timings} = await got('https://example.com', {
timeout: {
request: 10000
}
});
console.log(timings);
// {
// start: 1625474926602,
// socket: 1625474926605,
// lookup: 1625474926610,
// connect: 1625474926617,
// secureConnect: 1625474926631,
// upload: 1625474926631,
// response: 1625474926638,
// end: 1625474926642,
// error: undefined,
// abort: undefined,
// phases: {
// wait: 3,
// dns: 5,
// tcp: 7,
// tls: 14,
// request: 0,
// firstByte: 7,
// download: 4,
// total: 40
// }
// }Type: object
This object describes the maximum allowed time for particular events.
Type: number
Starts when a socket is assigned.
Ends when the hostname has been resolved.
Does not apply when using a Unix domain socket.
Does not apply when passing an IP address.
It is preferred to not use any greater value than 100.
Type: number
Starts when lookup completes.
Ends when the socket is fully connected.
If lookup does not apply to the request, this event starts when the socket is assigned and ends when the socket is connected.
Type: number
Starts when connect completes.
Ends when the handshake process completes.
This timeout applies only to HTTPS requests.
Type: number
Starts when the socket is connected.
Resets when new data are received.
It is the same as request.setTimeout(timeout).
Type: number
Starts when the socket is connected.
Ends when all data have been written to the socket.
Note:
- This does not assure the data have been received by the other end!
- It only assures that the data have been passed to the underlying OS.
Type: number
Starts when request has been flushed.
Ends when the headers are received.
Type: number
Starts when the headers are received.
Ends when the response's end event fires.
Note:
- This timeout is blocked by nodejs/node#35923
Type: number
Starts when the request is initiated.
Ends when the response's end event fires.
In other words, this is the global timeout.