}

    private void writeLittleEndianShort(DataOutputStream dos, short value) throws IOException {
        dos.writeShort(Short.reverseBytes(value));
    }

    private void writeLittleEndianInt(DataOutputStream dos, int value) throws IOException {
        dos.writeInt(Integer.reverseBytes(value));
    }

    private void writeLittleEndianLong(DataOutputStream dos, long value) throws IOException {

    }

    // Test exception for invalid version
    @Test
    void testConstructorInvalidVersion() throws IOException {
        ByteArrayOutputStream baos = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
        DataOutputStream dos = new DataOutputStream(baos);

        // Write header with invalid version
        dos.writeInt(Integer.reverseBytes(1)); // 1 buffer
        dos.writeInt(Integer.reverseBytes(999)); // Invalid version

            }
            return null
        }
    }

    private static byte[] byteCodeFrom(CtClass ctClass) {
        def bos = new ByteArrayOutputStream()
        ctClass.classFile2.write(new DataOutputStream(bos))
        return bos.toByteArray()
    }

    // 1 signed byte for the strategy
    // 1 unsigned byte for the number of hash functions
    // 1 big endian int, the number of longs in our bitset
    // N big endian longs of our bitset
    DataOutputStream dout = new DataOutputStream(out);
    dout.writeByte(SignedBytes.checkedCast(strategy.ordinal()));
    dout.writeByte(UnsignedBytes.checkedCast(numHashFunctions)); // note: checked at the c'tor
    dout.writeInt(bits.data.length());

          // yes, that's a lot of sinks!
          sinks.add(new Sink(chunkSize, bufferSize));
          // For convenience, testing only with big endianness, to match DataOutputStream.
          // I regard highly unlikely that both the little endianness tests above and this one
          // passes, and there is still a little endianness bug lurking around.
        }
      }