Interruptible Reader.readNext()?

Hi,
I have a use case where I expose a Pulsar topic over HTTP via Server-Sent Events. Basically, when a client connects over HTTP, I do this:
```js
const reader = await client.createReader({
topic: request.params.topic,
startMessageId: request.headers['last-event-id'] ?
Pulsar.MessageId.deserialize(Buffer.from(request.headers['last-event-id'], 'base64')) :
Pulsar.MessageId.earliest()
});
```

Then I use a loop that reads messages as they come and sends them to the client:
```js
while (!clientGoneAway) {
let message;
message = await reader.readNext();
reply.raw.write(formatServerSentEvent(
message.getMessageId().serialize().toString('base64'),
message.getData().toString('utf-8')
));
}
```

Additionally, the server detects the `close` event on the HTTP requests, closes the reader and prevents further iteration:
```js
request.raw.once('close', async function() {
clientGoneAway = true;
await reader.close();
reply.raw.end();
})
```

(`request.raw` and `reply.raw` are Node.js req and res objects, respectively - they're just wrapped like this in Fastify.js)

Now, my problem is that even if I call `reader.close()`, the `reader.readNext();` never resolves nor rejects. It's not just a Promise problem - it seems like it's keeping a thread busy, because then all other operations hang: things like `fs.createReadStream`, as well as creating new readers, hang forever until I completely restart the Node.js process.

I know I can use a timeout with `reader.readNext(timeoutMS)`, but this has 2 major disadvantages:
* It turns the reader into a kind of poller
* It still does not vacate the thread - so it's possible to trivially saturate the thread pool by creating more readers than the pool size within the timeout period (so for example 4 readers in 1 second, when using a timeout of 1000 ms)

Is there any way to have the reader immediately abort all reads when closed?

Commencez par les points d’entrée de Reader API utilisés par reader.readNext() et reader.close(), puis reproduisez le cas de fermeture pendant une lecture avec le client Node.js. Vérifiez si la fermeture du reader interrompt une lecture en attente et examinez le comportement asynchrone associé. Le travail est considéré comme terminé lorsqu’une lecture bloquée est résolue ou rejetée rapidement après la fermeture, sans empêcher les autres opérations Node.js.

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