* met *and* the index is less than size().
   *
   * (The above explains when these methods are safe from a `nullness` perspective. From an
   * `unchecked` perspective, they're safe because we put only K/V elements into each array.)
   */

  @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
  private K key(int i) {
    return (K) requireKeys()[i];
  }

   * covariant, would still permit a plain `T[]`) and return a plain `T[]`. But of course that would
   * require its own suppression, since it is also unsound. toArray(T[]) is just a mess from a
   * nullness perspective. The signature below at least has the virtue of being relatively simple.
   */
  @SuppressWarnings("nullness")
  public final <T extends @Nullable Object> T[] toArray(T[] other) {
    checkNotNull(other);

n(e){var t=/firefox/i.test(f());if(/Trident/i.test(f())&&r(e)&&"fixed"===m(e).position)return null;var n=b(e);for(o(n)&&(n=n.host);r(n)&&["html","body"].indexOf(l(n))<0;){var i=m(n);if("none"!==i.transform||"none"!==i.perspective||"paint"===i.contain||-1!==["transform","perspective"].indexOf(i.willChange)||t&&"filter"===i.willChange||t&&i.filter&&"none"!==i.filter)return n;n=n.parentNode}return null}(e)||n}var D="top",A="bottom",L="right",P="left",M="auto",k=[D,A,L,P],W="start",B="end",H="viewpo...

class RealWebSocketTest {
  // NOTE: Fields are named 'client' and 'server' for cognitive simplicity. This differentiation has
  // zero effect on the behavior of the WebSocket API which is why tests are only written once
  // from the perspective of a single peer.
  private val random = Random(0)
  private val taskFaker = TaskFaker()
  private val sockets = inMemorySocketPair(8192L)
  private val client = TestStreams(taskFaker, sockets[0], client = true)

   * met *and* the index is less than size().
   *
   * (The above explains when these methods are safe from a `nullness` perspective. From an
   * `unchecked` perspective, they're safe because we put only K/V elements into each array.)
   */

  @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
  private K key(int i) {
    return (K) requireKeys()[i];
  }

   * covariant, would still permit a plain `T[]`) and return a plain `T[]`. But of course that would
   * require its own suppression, since it is also unsound. toArray(T[]) is just a mess from a
   * nullness perspective. The signature below at least has the virtue of being relatively simple.
   */
  @SuppressWarnings("nullness")
  public final <T extends @Nullable Object> T[] toArray(T[] other) {
    checkNotNull(other);

       * --> POST /greeting http/1.1 (3-byte body)
       *
       * <-- 200 OK (22ms, 6-byte body)
       * ```
       */
      BASIC,

      /**
       * Logs request and response lines and their respective headers.
       *
       * Example:
       * ```
       * --> POST /greeting http/1.1
       * Host: example.com
       * Content-Type: plain/text
       * Content-Length: 3
       * --> END POST
       *

   */
  public Iterable<L> bulkGet(Iterable<? extends Object> keys) {
    // Initially using the list to store the keys, then reusing it to store the respective L's
    List<Object> result = newArrayList(keys);
    if (result.isEmpty()) {
      return ImmutableList.of();
    }
    int[] stripes = new int[result.size()];
    for (int i = 0; i < result.size(); i++) {

   * and {@code streamB}. If one stream is longer than the other, the extra elements are silently
   * ignored. Elements passed to the consumer are guaranteed to come from the same position in their
   * respective source streams. For example:
   *
   * {@snippet :
   * Streams.forEachPair(
   *   Stream.of("foo1", "foo2", "foo3"),
   *   Stream.of("bar1", "bar2"),
   *   (arg1, arg2) -> System.out.println(arg1 + ":" + arg2)