}
  }

  /**
   * Returns a {@link Stream} containing the elements of the first stream, followed by the elements
   * of the second stream, and so on.
   *
   * <p>This is equivalent to {@code Stream.of(streams).flatMap(stream -> stream)}, but the returned
   * stream may perform better.
   *
   * @see Stream#concat(Stream, Stream)
   */

          writeBytesTotal >= writeBytesMaximum ||
          stream.writeBytesTotal >= stream.writeBytesMaximum
        if (stream.isOpen) {
          streams[streamId] = stream
        }
      }
      if (associatedStreamId == 0) {
        writer.headers(outFinished, streamId, requestHeaders)
      } else {
        require(!client) { "client streams shouldn't have associated stream IDs" }
        // HTTP/2 has a PUSH_PROMISE frame.

 *
 * ## Connection Reuse
 *
 * Each connection can carry a varying number of streams, depending on the underlying protocol being
 * used. HTTP/1.x connections can carry either zero or one streams. HTTP/2 connections can carry any
 * number of streams, dynamically configured with `SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS`. A connection
 * currently carrying zero streams is an idle stream. We keep it alive because reusing an existing

   * iterator supports it.
   *
   * <p><b>{@code Stream} equivalent:</b> to concatenate an arbitrary number of streams, use {@code
   * Stream.of(stream1, stream2, ...).flatMap(s -> s)}. If the sources are iterables, use {@code
   * Stream.of(iter1, iter2, ...).flatMap(Streams::stream)}.
   *
   * @throws NullPointerException if any of the provided iterables is {@code null}
   * @since 20.0

   * iterator supports it.
   *
   * <p><b>{@code Stream} equivalent:</b> to concatenate an arbitrary number of streams, use {@code
   * Stream.of(stream1, stream2, ...).flatMap(s -> s)}. If the sources are iterables, use {@code
   * Stream.of(iter1, iter2, ...).flatMap(Streams::stream)}.
   *
   * @throws NullPointerException if any of the provided iterables is {@code null}
   * @since 20.0

 * and files.
 *
 * <p>At the core of this package are the Source/Sink types: {@link ByteSource ByteSource}, {@link
 * CharSource CharSource}, {@link ByteSink ByteSink} and {@link CharSink CharSink}. They are
 * factories for I/O streams that provide many convenience methods that handle both opening and
 * closing streams for you.
 *

  }

  /**
   * Concatenates multiple {@link CharSource} instances into a single source. Streams returned from
   * the source will contain the concatenated data from the streams of the underlying sources.
   *
   * <p>Only one underlying stream will be open at a time. Closing the concatenated stream will
   * close the open underlying stream.
   *
   * @param sources the sources to concatenate

  }

  /**
   * Concatenates multiple {@link CharSource} instances into a single source. Streams returned from
   * the source will contain the concatenated data from the streams of the underlying sources.
   *
   * <p>Only one underlying stream will be open at a time. Closing the concatenated stream will
   * close the open underlying stream.
   *
   * @param sources the sources to concatenate

  }

  /**
   * Concatenates multiple {@link ByteSource} instances into a single source. Streams returned from
   * the source will contain the concatenated data from the streams of the underlying sources.
   *
   * <p>Only one underlying stream will be open at a time. Closing the concatenated stream will
   * close the open underlying stream.
   *
   * @param sources the sources to concatenate

   * RandomAccess} support, then this operation is guaranteed to be {@code O(1)}.
   *
   * <p><b>{@code Stream} equivalent:</b> {@link Streams#findLast Streams.findLast(stream).get()}
   *
   * <p><b>Java 21+ users:</b> if {code iterable} is a {@code SequencedCollection} (e.g., any list),
   * consider using {@code collection.getLast()} instead.
   *