I see these messages in my debug log:
[23:29:12 DBG] HttpMessageHandler expired after 120000ms for client 'default' {"EventId": {"Id": 103, "Name": "HandlerExpired"}, "SourceContext": "Microsoft.Extensions.Http.DefaultHttpClientFactory"}
[23:29:22 DBG] Starting HttpMessageHandler cleanup cycle with 1 items {"EventId": {"Id": 100, "Name": "CleanupCycleStart"}, "SourceContext": "Microsoft.Extensions.Http.DefaultHttpClientFactory"}
[23:29:22 DBG] Ending HttpMessageHandler cleanup cycle after 1.9126ms - processed: 0 items - remaining: 1 items {"EventId": {"Id": 101, "Name": "CleanupCycleEnd"}, "SourceContext": "Microsoft.Extensions.Http.DefaultHttpClientFactory"}
[23:29:32 DBG] Starting HttpMessageHandler cleanup cycle with 1 items {"EventId": {"Id": 100, "Name": "CleanupCycleStart"}, "SourceContext": "Microsoft.Extensions.Http.DefaultHttpClientFactory"}
[23:29:32 DBG] Ending HttpMessageHandler cleanup cycle after 0.1306ms - processed: 0 items - remaining: 1 items {"EventId": {"Id": 101, "Name": "CleanupCycleEnd"}, "SourceContext": "Microsoft.Extensions.Http.DefaultHttpClientFactory"}
These messages never end, but I do not use any of those in my application. I have some undisposed object, why do I always have one item?
This is my code in Startup.cs:
services.AddHttpClient("default", c =>
{
c.DefaultRequestHeaders.Add("Accept-Encoding", "gzip, deflate");
c.Timeout = TimeSpan.FromMinutes(120);
}).ConfigurePrimaryHttpMessageHandler(() => new HttpClientHandler
{
Proxy = WebRequest.DefaultWebProxy,
AutomaticDecompression = DecompressionMethods.Deflate | DecompressionMethods.GZip
});