#### Rationale

- SSE-C requires application to remember the keys for all GET/PUT operations, any unfortunate loss of keys would automatically mean the objects cannot be accessed anymore.
- SSE-C is hardly adopted by most widely used applications, applications prefer server to manage the keys via SSE-KMS or SSE-S3.

	for len(features) > 0 || len(required) > 0 {
		switch {
		case len(features) == 0 || (len(required) > 0 && required[0] < features[0]):
			feature := take(&required)
			if exceptionSet[feature] {
				// An "unfortunate" case: the feature was once
				// included in the API (e.g. go1.txt), but was
				// subsequently removed. These are already
				// acknowledged by being in the file
				// "api/except.txt". No need to print them out

     * the parameter and return type both to be platform types. As a result, Kotlin permits calls
     * that can lead to NullPointerException. That's unfortunate. But hopefully most Kotlin callers
     * use `get(key) ?: defaultValue` instead of this method, anyway.
     */
    V result = get(key);

     * the parameter and return type both to be platform types. As a result, Kotlin permits calls
     * that can lead to NullPointerException. That's unfortunate. But hopefully most Kotlin callers
     * use `get(key) ?: defaultValue` instead of this method, anyway.
     */
    V result = get(key);

        .Builder()
        .body("abc")
        .addHeader("Content-Type: text/plain")
        .build(),
    )

    // Make a request from client to server. It should succeed certificate checks (unfortunately the
    // rogue CA is trusted) but it should fail certificate pinning.
    val request =
      Request
        .Builder()
        .url(server.url("/"))
        .build()

  `find . -name "*.kt"`
```


Advanced Profiling
------------------

Android Studio’s Advanced Profiling feature rewrites OkHttp bytecode for instrumentation.
Unfortunately it crashes on OkHttp 4.x’s bytecode. Until [Google’s bug][advanced_profiling_bug] is
fixed you must disable advanced profiling in Android Studio.

   * com.google.common.base.Optional}, or {@code null} if the argument is null.
   *
   * <p>If {@code googleOptional} is known to be non-null, use {@code googleOptional.toJavaUtil()}
   * instead.
   *
   * <p>Unfortunately, the method reference {@code Optional::toJavaUtil} will not work, because it
   * could refer to either the static or instance version of this method. Write out the lambda
   * expression {@code o -> Optional.toJavaUtil(o)} instead.

   * com.google.common.base.Optional}, or {@code null} if the argument is null.
   *
   * <p>If {@code googleOptional} is known to be non-null, use {@code googleOptional.toJavaUtil()}
   * instead.
   *
   * <p>Unfortunately, the method reference {@code Optional::toJavaUtil} will not work, because it
   * could refer to either the static or instance version of this method. Write out the lambda
   * expression {@code o -> Optional.toJavaUtil(o)} instead.

): Boolean =
  try {
    this.skipAll(timeout, timeUnit)
  } catch (_: IOException) {
    false
  }

/**
 * Returns true if new reads and writes should be attempted on this.
 *
 * Unfortunately Java's networking APIs don't offer a good health check, so we go on our own by
 * attempting to read with a short timeout. If the fails immediately we know the socket is
 * unhealthy.
 *

         * local artifact resolution. In the second case, the result needs to precisely obey the path information of the
         * repository's layout to allow pointing at artifacts within the repository. Unfortunately,
         * DefaultRepositoryLayout does not correctly describe the layout of a local repository which unlike a remote