}

  /**
   * Returns a string with containing this URL with its username, password, query, and fragment
   * stripped, and its path replaced with `/...`. For example, redacting
   * `http://username:password@example.com/path` returns `http://example.com/...`.
   */
  fun redact(): String {
    return newBuilder("/...")!!
      .username("")
      .password("")
      .build()
      .toString()
  }

An example configuration for RabbitMQ is shown below:

```sh

  // For subresources, this may have a different value, for example: Scale".
  optional string group = 8;

  // version is the preferred version of the resource.  Empty implies the version of the containing resource list
  // For subresources, this may have a different value, for example: v1 (while inside a v1beta1 version of the core resource's group)".
  optional string version = 9;

/**
 * How a symbol is imported. The order of the enum entry represents the priority of imports. If a symbol is available from multiple kinds of
 * imports, the symbol from "smaller" kind is used. For example, an explicitly imported symbol can overwrite a star-imported symbol.
 */
private enum class ImportKind {
    /** The symbol is available from the local scope and hence cannot be imported or overwritten. */
    LOCAL,

                // For implicit invoke, we resolve the calleeExpression of the CallExpression to the call that creates the receiver of this
                // implicit invoke call. For example,
                // ```
                // fun test(f: () -> Unit) {
                //   f() // calleeExpression `f` resolves to the local variable access, while `f()` resolves to the implicit `invoke` call.

 * add configuration to the derived client for a specific purpose.
 *
 * This example shows the single instance with default configurations.
 *
 * ```java
 * public final OkHttpClient client = new OkHttpClient.Builder()
 *     .readTimeout(1000, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS)
 *     .writeTimeout(1000, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS)
 *     .build();
 * ```
 *
 * This example shows a call with a short 500 millisecond read timeout and a 1000 millisecond

    assertThat(
      parse("http://example.com")
        .newBuilder()
        .scheme("https")
        .build().port,
    ).isEqualTo(443)
    assertThat(
      parse("https://example.com")
        .newBuilder()
        .scheme("http")
        .build().port,
    ).isEqualTo(80)
    assertThat(
      parse("https://example.com:1234")
        .newBuilder()
        .scheme("http")

    hand it off to another thread to write to it after `writeTo` returns.

    The `EventListener` may now see requests and responses interleaved in ways not previously
    permitted. For example, a listener may receive `responseHeadersStart()` followed by
    `requestBodyEnd()`, both on the same call. Such events may be triggered by different threads
    even for a single call.

      // 1. Server reads request and dequeues first response
      // 2. Client cancels request
      // 3. Server tries to send response on the canceled stream
      // Otherwise, there is no guarantee for the sequence. For example, the server may use the
      // first mocked response to respond to the second request.
      val response = super.dispatch(request)
      responseDequeuedLatches[responseIndex].countDown()

# addition to this core set of ops, user libraries which are loaded (via
# TF_LoadLibrary/tf.load_op_library) register their ops and kernels with this
# shared object directly.
#
# For example, from Python tf.load_op_library loads a custom op library (via
# dlopen() on Linux), the library finds libtensorflow_framework.so (no
# filesystem search takes place, since libtensorflow_framework.so has already