public void testSlice_constrainedRange() throws IOException {
    long size = source.read().length;
    if (size >= 2) {
      ByteSource sliced = source.slice(1, size - 2);
      assertEquals(size - 2, sliced.read().length);
      ByteSource resliced = sliced.slice(0, size - 1);
      assertTrue(sliced.contentEquals(resliced));
    }
  }

  private void assertExpectedBytes(byte[] readBytes) {

time.

  `I want a clean cup,' interrupted the Hatter:  `let's all move
one place on.'

  He moved on as he spoke, and the Dormouse followed him:  the
March Hare moved into the Dormouse's place, and Alice rather
unwillingly took the place of the March Hare.  The Hatter was the
only one who got any advantage from the change:  and Alice was a
good deal worse off than before, as the March Hare had just upset

    int chunk2 = dataSize - chunk1;

    // Write just enough to not trip the threshold
    if (chunk1 > 0) {
      write(out, data, 0, chunk1, singleByte);
      assertTrue(ByteSource.wrap(data).slice(0, chunk1).contentEquals(source));
    }
    File file = out.getFile();
    assertNull(file);

    // Write data to go over the threshold
    if (chunk2 > 0) {
      if (JAVA_IO_TMPDIR.value().equals("/sdcard")) {

        from = partitionPoint + 1;
      }
    }
  }

  /**
   * Performs a partition operation on the slice of {@code array} with elements in the range [{@code
   * from}, {@code to}]. Uses the median of {@code from}, {@code to}, and the midpoint between them
   * as a pivot. Returns the index which the slice is partitioned around, i.e. if it returns {@code

   * String(bytes, UTF_8).getBytes(UTF_8))} does, but is more efficient in both time and space.
   */
  public static boolean isWellFormed(byte[] bytes) {
    return isWellFormed(bytes, 0, bytes.length);
  }

  /**
   * Returns whether the given byte array slice is a well-formed UTF-8 byte sequence, as defined by
   * {@link #isWellFormed(byte[])}. Note that this can be false even when {@code

  public void testSlice_constrainedRange() throws IOException {
    long size = source.read().length;
    if (size >= 2) {
      ByteSource sliced = source.slice(1, size - 2);
      assertEquals(size - 2, sliced.read().length);
      ByteSource resliced = sliced.slice(0, size - 1);
      assertTrue(sliced.contentEquals(resliced));
    }
  }

  private void assertExpectedBytes(byte[] readBytes) {

   * the offset at which the slice is supposed to start.
   */
  // TODO(cgdecker): Maybe add a test for this to ByteSourceTester
  public void testSlice_appendingAfterSlicing() throws IOException {
    // Source of length 5
    AppendableByteSource source = new AppendableByteSource(newPreFilledByteArray(5));

    // Slice it starting at offset 10.
    ByteSource slice = source.slice(10, 5);

    TestSuite suite = suiteForString(factory, new String(bytes, Charsets.UTF_8), name, desc);
    ByteSourceFactory byteSourceFactory = SourceSinkFactories.asByteSourceFactory(factory);
    suite.addTest(
        ByteSourceTester.suiteForBytes(
            byteSourceFactory, bytes, name + ".asByteSource[Charset]", desc, slice));
    return suite;
  }

   * the source or written to the sink. Typically, this will just return the input directly, but in
   * some cases it may alter the input. For example, if the factory returns a sliced view of a
   * source created with some given bytes, this method would return a subsequence of the given
   * (byte[]) data.
   */
  T getExpected(T data);

    checkNotNull(factory);
    return new ByteSourceFactory() {
      @Override
      public ByteSource createSource(byte[] bytes) throws IOException {
        return factory.createSource(bytes).slice(off, len);
      }

      @Override
      public byte[] getExpected(byte[] bytes) {
        byte[] baseExpected = factory.getExpected(bytes);
        int startOffset = (int) Math.min(off, baseExpected.length);