* interface, whose return type {@code AnnotatedType[]} is also new in Java 8. That means that we
   * cannot implement that interface in source code in a way that will compile on both Java 7 and
   * Java 8. If we include the {@code getAnnotatedBounds()} method then its return type means it
   * won't compile on Java 7, while if we don't include the method then the compiler will complain

   * Generation, described in Knuth's "The Art of Computer Programming", Volume 4, Chapter 7,
   * Section 7.2.1.2. The iteration order follows the lexicographical order. This means that the
   * first permutation will be in ascending order, and the last will be in descending order.
   *
   * <p>Duplicate elements are considered equal. For example, the list [1, 1] will have only one

  //
  // - @PolyNull means "@Nullable or @Nonnull"
  //   (That would be unsound for an input Iterable<@Nullable Foo>. So, if we wanted to use
  //   @PolyNull, we would have to restrict this method to non-null <T>. But it has users who pass
  //   iterables with null elements.)
  //
  // - @JointlyNullable means "@Nullable or no annotation"
  @CheckForNull

      implements Supplier<T>, Serializable {
    final Supplier<T> delegate;
    final long durationNanos;
    @CheckForNull transient volatile T value;
    // The special value 0 means "not yet initialized".
    transient volatile long expirationNanos;

    ExpiringMemoizingSupplier(Supplier<T> delegate, long durationNanos) {
      this.delegate = delegate;
      this.durationNanos = durationNanos;

   * Generation, described in Knuth's "The Art of Computer Programming", Volume 4, Chapter 7,
   * Section 7.2.1.2. The iteration order follows the lexicographical order. This means that the
   * first permutation will be in ascending order, and the last will be in descending order.
   *
   * <p>Duplicate elements are considered equal. For example, the list [1, 1] will have only one

  // ImmutableMap.Builder, so that it can remember any DuplicateKey encountered and produce an
  // exception for a later buildOrThrow(). If builder is null that means that a duplicate
  // key will lead to an immediate exception. If it is not null then a duplicate key will instead be
  // stored in the builder, which may use it to throw an exception later.

      thrownUnsafeFailure = unsafeFailure;
      // catch absolutely everything and fall through to our 'SafeAtomicHelper'
      // The access control checks that ARFU does means the caller class has to be AbstractFuture
      // instead of SafeAtomicHelper, so we annoyingly define these here
      try {
        helper =
            new SafeAtomicHelper(

  //
  // 1. In the listener that performs the callback. In this case it is fine since inputFuture is
  //    assigned prior to calling addListener, and addListener happens-before any invocation of the
  //    listener. Notably, this means that 'volatile' is unnecessary to make 'inputFuture' visible
  //    to the listener.
  //
  // 2. In done() where we may propagate cancellation to the input. In this case it is _not_ fine.

   * alternatives we've used in the past.
   *
   * <p>FarmHash fingerprints are encoded by {@link HashCode#asBytes} in little-endian order. This
   * means {@link HashCode#asLong} is guaranteed to return the same value that
   * farmhash::Fingerprint64() would for the same input (when compared using {@link

    }
  }

  /*
   * Preconditions.checkNotNull is *intended* for performing eager null checks on parameters that a
   * nullness checker can already "prove" are non-null. That means that the first parameter to
   * checkNotNull *should* be annotated to require it to be non-null.
   *
   * However, for a variety of reasons, Google developers have written a ton of code over the past