},
	}
	DB.Save(&blog)

	blog2 := Blog{
		ID:     blog.ID,
		Locale: "EN",
	}
	DB.Create(&blog2)

	if !compareTags(blog.SharedTags, []string{"tag1", "tag2"}) {
		t.Fatalf("Blog should has two tags")
	}

	// Append
	tag3 := &Tag{Locale: "ZH", Value: "tag3"}
	DB.Model(&blog).Association("SharedTags").Append([]*Tag{tag3})
	if !compareTags(blog.SharedTags, []string{"tag1", "tag2", "tag3"}) {

	}

	checkStructRelation(t, &Blog{},
		Relation{
			Name: "Tags", Type: schema.Many2Many, Schema: "Blog", FieldSchema: "Tag",
			JoinTable: JoinTable{Name: "blog_tags", Table: "blog_tags"},
			References: []Reference{
				{"ID", "Blog", "BlogID", "blog_tags", "", true},
				{"Locale", "Blog", "BlogLocale", "blog_tags", "", true},
				{"ID", "Tag", "TagID", "blog_tags", "", false},

For example, you could identify a "car" or a "blog post".

Then you could add permissions about that entity, like "drive" (for the car) or "edit" (for the blog).

And then, you could give that JWT token to a user (or bot), and they could use it to perform those actions (drive the car, or edit the blog post) without even needing to have an account, just with the JWT token your API generated for that.

*   [TensorFlow Examples](https://github.com/tensorflow/examples)
*   [TensorFlow Codelabs](https://codelabs.developers.google.com/?cat=TensorFlow)
*   [TensorFlow Blog](https://blog.tensorflow.org)
*   [Learn ML with TensorFlow](https://www.tensorflow.org/resources/learn-ml)
*   [TensorFlow Twitter](https://twitter.com/tensorflow)

  }

  @Test fun specialKInHostname() {
    // https://github.com/apache/httpcomponents-client/commit/303e435d7949652ea77a6c50df1c548682476b6e
    // https://www.gosecure.net/blog/2020/10/27/weakness-in-java-tls-host-verification/
    val heldCertificate =
      HeldCertificate
        .Builder()
        .commonName("Foo Corp")
        .addSubjectAlternativeName("k.com")

    // our connection coalescing requirements are met. See also:
    // https://hpbn.co/optimizing-application-delivery/#eliminate-domain-sharding
    // https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2016/08/18/http2-connection-coalescing/

    // 1. This connection must be HTTP/2.
    if (http2Connection == null) return false

    // 2. The routes must share an IP address.

    ./gradlew :run

That'll spend a while building Elasticsearch and then it'll start Elasticsearch,
writing its log above Gradle's status message. We log a lot of stuff on startup,
specifically these lines tell you that Elasticsearch is ready:

If you need to check on [CI](http://builds.gradle.org/) status as an external contributor, you can click "Log in as guest".

## Useful tips

### How Gradle Works

We have [a series of blog](https://blog.gradle.org/how-gradle-works-1) that explains how Gradle works.
This may help you better understand and contribute to Gradle.

### Debugging Gradle

_2019-06-26_

**This release upgrades OkHttp to Kotlin.** We tried our best to make fast and safe to upgrade
from OkHttp 3.x. We wrote an [upgrade guide][upgrading_to_okhttp_4] to help with the migration and a
[blog post][okhttp4_blog_post] to explain it.

 *  Fix: Target Java 8 bytecode for Java and Kotlin.


## Version 4.0.0-RC3

_2019-06-24_

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