Benchmarks can use the new [B.Loop] method in `for b.Loop() { ... }` loops to determine if iteration should continue....

          + "that allows parallel edges, call allowsParallelEdges(true) on the Builder.";
  static final String SELF_LOOPS_NOT_ALLOWED =
      "Cannot add self-loop edge on node %s, as self-loops are not allowed. To construct a graph "
          + "that allows self-loops, call allowsSelfLoops(true) on the Builder.";
  static final String NOT_AVAILABLE_ON_UNDIRECTED =
      "Cannot call source()/target() on a EndpointPair from an undirected graph. Consider calling "

  /**
   * Returns the count of {@code node}'s incident edges, counting self-loops twice (equivalently,
   * the number of times an edge touches {@code node}).
   *
   * <p>For directed graphs, this is equal to {@code inDegree(node) + outDegree(node)}.
   *
   * <p>For undirected graphs, this is equal to {@code incidentEdges(node).size()} + (number of
   * self-loops incident to {@code node}).
   *

	}
}

// Borrowed from mutex_test.go
func HammerMutex(m *DRWMutex, loops int, cdone chan bool) {
	for i := 0; i < loops; i++ {
		m.Lock(id, source)
		m.Unlock(context.Background())
	}
	cdone <- true
}

// Borrowed from mutex_test.go
func TestMutex(t *testing.T) {
	loops := 200
	if testing.Short() {
		loops = 5
	}
	c := make(chan bool)
	m := NewDRWMutex(ds, "test")

  /**
   * Returns the count of {@code node}'s incident edges, counting self-loops twice (equivalently,
   * the number of times an edge touches {@code node}).
   *
   * <p>For directed graphs, this is equal to {@code inDegree(node) + outDegree(node)}.
   *
   * <p>For undirected graphs, this is equal to {@code incidentEdges(node).size()} + (number of
   * self-loops incident to {@code node}).
   *

  /**
   * Returns the count of {@code node}'s incident edges, counting self-loops twice (equivalently,
   * the number of times an edge touches {@code node}).
   *
   * <p>For directed graphs, this is equal to {@code inDegree(node) + outDegree(node)}.
   *
   * <p>For undirected graphs, this is equal to {@code incidentEdges(node).size()} + (number of
   * self-loops incident to {@code node}).
   *

	return dst, nil
}

const (
	// Lock maintenance interval.
	lockMaintenanceInterval = 1 * time.Minute

	// Lock validity duration
	lockValidityDuration = 1 * time.Minute
)

// lockMaintenance loops over all locks and discards locks
// that have not been refreshed for some time.
func lockMaintenance(ctx context.Context) {
	if !globalIsDistErasure {
		return
	}

   * self-loops twice (equivalently, the number of times an edge touches {@code node}).
   *
   * <p>For directed networks, this is equal to {@code inDegree(node) + outDegree(node)}.
   *
   * <p>For undirected networks, this is equal to {@code incidentEdges(node).size()} + (number of
   * self-loops incident to {@code node}).
   *

    //    second thread can then dispatch to the subscriber it took before the first thread does.
    //
    // All this makes me really wonder if there's any value in queueing here at all. A dispatcher
    // that simply loops through the subscribers and dispatches the event to each would actually
    // probably provide a stronger order guarantee, though that order would obviously be different
    // in some cases.

    /** Global event queue. */

   * self-loops twice (equivalently, the number of times an edge touches {@code node}).
   *
   * <p>For directed networks, this is equal to {@code inDegree(node) + outDegree(node)}.
   *
   * <p>For undirected networks, this is equal to {@code incidentEdges(node).size()} + (number of
   * self-loops incident to {@code node}).
   *