List<int[]> ordered =
        Arrays.asList(
            new int[] {},
            new int[] {LEAST},
            new int[] {LEAST, LEAST},
            new int[] {LEAST, (int) 1L},
            new int[] {(int) 1L},
            new int[] {(int) 1L, LEAST},
            new int[] {GREATEST, (GREATEST - (int) 1L)},
            new int[] {GREATEST, GREATEST},

    List<short[]> ordered =
        Arrays.asList(
            new short[] {},
            new short[] {LEAST},
            new short[] {LEAST, LEAST},
            new short[] {LEAST, (short) 1},
            new short[] {(short) 1},
            new short[] {(short) 1, LEAST},
            new short[] {GREATEST, GREATEST - (short) 1},
            new short[] {GREATEST, GREATEST},

    List<float[]> ordered =
        Arrays.asList(
            new float[] {},
            new float[] {LEAST},
            new float[] {LEAST, LEAST},
            new float[] {LEAST, (float) 1},
            new float[] {(float) 1},
            new float[] {(float) 1, LEAST},
            new float[] {GREATEST, Float.MAX_VALUE},
            new float[] {GREATEST, GREATEST},

    List<byte[]> ordered =
        Arrays.asList(
            new byte[] {},
            new byte[] {LEAST},
            new byte[] {LEAST, LEAST},
            new byte[] {LEAST, (byte) 1},
            new byte[] {(byte) 1},
            new byte[] {(byte) 1, LEAST},
            new byte[] {GREATEST, GREATEST - (byte) 1},
            new byte[] {GREATEST, GREATEST},

    TopKSelector<Integer> top = TopKSelector.least(0);
    for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
      top.offer(i);
    }
    assertThat(top.topK()).isEmpty();
  }

  public void testNoElementsOffered() {
    TopKSelector<Integer> top = TopKSelector.least(10);
    assertThat(top.topK()).isEmpty();
  }

  public void testOfferedFewerThanK() {
    TopKSelector<Integer> top = TopKSelector.least(10);
    top.offer(3);
    top.offer(5);

     * anything interesting under most environments. Still, we can run it (except for Android, at
     * least old versions), so we mostly do. This is useful because we don't actually run our CI on
     * Windows under Java 8, at least as of this writing.
     *
     * Under Windows in particular, we want to test that:
     *

  @Beta // TODO: b/288085449 - Remove.
  public static <T extends @Nullable Object> Collector<T, ?, List<T>> least(
      int k, Comparator<? super T> comparator) {
    checkNonnegative(k, "k");
    checkNotNull(comparator);
    return Collector.of(
        () -> TopKSelector.<T>least(k, comparator),
        TopKSelector::offer,
        TopKSelector::combine,
        TopKSelector::topK,

   */
  boolean isEmpty();

  /**
   * Returns {@code true} if this multimap contains at least one key-value pair with the key {@code
   * key}.
   */
  boolean containsKey(@CompatibleWith("K") @CheckForNull Object key);

  /**
   * Returns {@code true} if this multimap contains at least one key-value pair with the value
   * {@code value}.
   */

    List<int[]> ordered =
        Arrays.asList(
            new int[] {},
            new int[] {LEAST},
            new int[] {LEAST, LEAST},
            new int[] {LEAST, (int) 1L},
            new int[] {(int) 1L},
            new int[] {(int) 1L, LEAST},
            new int[] {GREATEST, (GREATEST - (int) 1L)},
            new int[] {GREATEST, GREATEST},

 *       AndroidIncompatible}. But I'm not sure what would happen if we annotated the {@code
 *       suite()} method with {@code Suppress}. Would {@code FooTest} itself be suppressed, too?
 *   <li>In at least one case, a use of {@code sun.misc.FpUtils}, the test will not even
 *       <i>compile</i> against Android. Now, this might be an artifact of our build system, one