When I used to read fairy-tales, I fancied that kind of thing
never happened, and now here I am in the middle of one!  There
ought to be a book written about me, that there ought!  And when
I grow up, I'll write one--but I'm grown up now,' she added in a
sorrowful tone; `at least there's no room to grow up any more
HERE.'

  `But then,' thought Alice, `shall I NEVER get any older than I

			expectedAPIError: -1,
		},
		// Case where part number is invalid.
		1: {
			objectName: testObject,
			content:    "hello",
			partNumber: "9999999999999999999",
			fault:      None,
			accessKey:  credentials.AccessKey,
			secretKey:  credentials.SecretKey,

			expectedAPIError: ErrInvalidPart,
		},
		// Case where the part number has exceeded the max allowed parts in an upload.

cluster, it will fail, usually with an error message that will direct you here. If you saw that error, then don't worry, the operation succeeded except for the part where the new replication controller is renamed back to the old name. You can just do another rolling update using kubectl 1.4 or higher to change the name back: look for a replication controller that has the original name plus a random suffix.

Unfortunately, there is a much rarer second possible failure mode: the replication controller...

	// BucketStats map of bucket to slice of deployment IDs with stats. This is populated only if there are
	// mismatches or if a specific bucket's stats are requested
	BucketStats map[string]map[string]srBucketStatsSummary
	// PolicyStats map of policy to slice of deployment IDs with stats. This is populated only if there are
	// mismatches or if a specific bucket's stats are requested

  /** Strategy for referencing keys. */
  final Strength keyStrength;

  /** Strategy for referencing values. */
  final Strength valueStrength;

  /** The maximum weight of this map. UNSET_INT if there is no maximum. */
  final long maxWeight;

  /** Weigher to weigh cache entries. */
  final Weigher<K, V> weigher;

  /** How long after the last access to an entry the map will retain that entry. */

      // will be resized. That threshold is ceilingPowerOfTwo(capacity*loadFactor), where
      // loadFactor is 0.75 by default. So with the calculation here we ensure that the
      // threshold is equal to ceilingPowerOfTwo(expectedSize). There is a separate code
      // path when the first operation on the new map is putAll(otherMap). There, prior to
      // https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/commit/3e393047e12147a81e2899784b943923fc34da8e, a bug

      // will be resized. That threshold is ceilingPowerOfTwo(capacity*loadFactor), where
      // loadFactor is 0.75 by default. So with the calculation here we ensure that the
      // threshold is equal to ceilingPowerOfTwo(expectedSize). There is a separate code
      // path when the first operation on the new map is putAll(otherMap). There, prior to
      // https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/commit/3e393047e12147a81e2899784b943923fc34da8e, a bug

- Kubeadm: Fixed a bug where `ClusterConfiguration.APIServer.TimeoutForControlPlane` from `v1beta3` was not respected in newer kubeadm versions where `v1beta4` is the default. ([#133513](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/133513), [@tom1299](https://github.com/tom1299))

                // This seems to be the only way to obtain a reliable (with respect to locking) file size here
                // It is more critical than other attributes because append mode depends on it.
                // We do only really care if we open for writing and not shared for writing
                // otherwise there are no guarantees anyway, but this stuff is legacy anyways.

// In the TFv1 convention, TF_Tensor can hold a string serialization of
// DT_RESOURCE. The string serialization is converted back to a
// ResourceHandle during Session run where the TF_Tensor is converted to a
// Tensor.
// TFv2 does not depend on this conversion. There is no matching
// TF_TensorFromTensorV1 because the conversion to string is performed by the
// python side of Session.