trivial server.js example for vertx hanging bug

gistfile1.js

var vertx = require('vertx'),
    console = require('vertx/console'),
    client = vertx.createHttpClient().host('google.com'),
    rm = new vertx.RouteMatcher();
rm.get('/', function (req) {
	var request,
		request2,
		isReq2Finished = false;
	request = client.get("/", function (resp) {
		////do something with the response
		console.log("resp1: " + resp.statusCode() + " - " + resp.statusMessage());
		req.response.statusCode(resp.statusCode());
        req.response.statusMessage(resp.statusMessage());
        resp.bodyHandler(function (body) {
        	///do something with the body
        	vertx.setPeriodic(200, function (id) {
        		if (!isReq2Finished) {
        			return;
        		}
        		vertx.cancelTimer(id);
	        	console.log("body1: " + body.toString());
			    req.response.end(body);
			    client.close();
		    });
	    });
    });
	request.end();
	////send another request to get other info needed
  	request2 = client.get("/maps", function (resp2) {
	    console.log("resp2: " + resp2.statusCode() + " - " + resp2.statusMessage());
        resp2.bodyHandler(function (body2) {
        	///do something with the body
        	console.log("body2: " + body2.toString());
        	isReq2Finished = true;
		});
	});
	request2.end();
});

rm.get('/another-route', function () {
    var request;
    request = client.get("/docs", function (resp) {
        req.response.end("Another route!");
        client.close();
    });
});

vertx.createHttpServer().requestHandler(rm).requestHandler(function (req) {
	//// trivial in this case, but still part of the app structure
	rm.call(req);
}).listen(8080, function () {
	console.log("listening on 8080");
});