But when checking benchmarks and comparisons you should keep the following in mind.

## Benchmarks and speed { #benchmarks-and-speed }

    assertTrue(multimap.asMap() instanceof SortedMap);
  }

  // J2kt cannot translate the Comparable rawtype in a usable way (it becomes Comparable<Object>
  // but types are typically only Comparable to themselves).
  @SuppressWarnings({"rawtypes", "unchecked"})
  private static MultimapBuilderWithKeys<Comparable<?>> rawtypeToWildcard(
      MultimapBuilderWithKeys<Comparable> treeKeys) {
    return (MultimapBuilderWithKeys) treeKeys;

     * replacement character.
     *
     * Implementation note: An alternative to the following would be to make a map that simply
     * replaces the allowed ASCII whitespace characters with themselves and to set the minimum safe
     * character to 0x20. However this would slow down the escaping of simple strings that contain
     * \t, \n, or \r.
     */

   *
   * Then we declare the getters for these fields as @GwtIncompatible so that no one can try to use
   * them under J2CL—or, as an unfortunate side effect, under GWT. We do still give the fields
   * themselves their proper values under GWT, since GWT's EnumMap does need the Class instance.
   *
   * Note that sometimes these fields *do* have correct values under J2CL: They will if the caller

   * objects, and the array itself, can be null. That is for programmer convenience, when the
   * objects come from factory methods that are themselves {@code @Nullable}. In reality neither the
   * array nor its contents can be null, but it is not useful to force the use of {@code
   * requireNonNull} or the like just to assert that.
   *

         * can be used with collections that may contain null. This collection is a collection of
         * non-null Entry objects (Entry objects that might contain null values but are not
         * themselves null), so we can treat it as a plain `Object[]`.
         */
        @SuppressWarnings("nullness")
        Object[] result = standardToArray();
        return result;
      }

      @Override

   * objects, and the array itself, can be null. That is for programmer convenience, when the
   * objects come from factory methods that are themselves {@code @Nullable}. In reality neither the
   * array nor its contents can be null, but it is not useful to force the use of {@code
   * requireNonNull} or the like just to assert that.
   *

                                 * sent. Unfortunately calling disconnect() doesn't always
                                 * actually shutdown the connection before other threads
                                 * have committed themselves (e.g. InterruptTest example).
                                 */
                                try {
                                    transport.disconnect(true);

Although the hierarchical dependency injection system is very simple to define and use, it's still very powerful.

You can define dependencies that in turn can define dependencies themselves.

In the end, a hierarchical tree of dependencies is built, and the **Dependency Injection** system takes care of solving all these dependencies for you (and their sub-dependencies) and providing (injecting) the results at each step.

    <project.build.sourceEncoding>UTF-8</project.build.sourceEncoding>
    <!--
    Some tests need reflective access to the internals of these packages. It is only the
    tests themselves and not the code being tested that needs that access, though there's no
    obvious way to ensure that.

    We could consider arranging things so that only the tests we know need this would get