data = {"value": Decimal("NaN")}
    assert isnan(jsonable_encoder(data)["value"])


def test_decimal_encoder_infinity():
    data = {"value": Decimal("Infinity")}
    assert isinf(jsonable_encoder(data)["value"])
    data = {"value": Decimal("-Infinity")}
    assert isinf(jsonable_encoder(data)["value"])


def test_encode_deque_encodes_child_models():
    class Model(BaseModel):
        test: str

    checkTryParse(Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY, "Infinity");
    checkTryParse(Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY, "+Infinity");
    checkTryParse(Double.NEGATIVE_INFINITY, "-Infinity");
  }

  private static final String[] BAD_TRY_PARSE_INPUTS = {
    "",
    "+-",
    "+-0",
    " 5",
    "32 ",
    " 55 ",
    "infinity",
    "POSITIVE_INFINITY",
    "0x9A",
    "0x9A.bE-5",
    ".",

affine coordinates (x, y). x and y are still // Montgomery domain elements. The point can't be the point at infinity. type p256AffinePoint struct { x, y fiat.P256Element } func (p *p256AffinePoint) Projective() *P256Point { pp := &P256Point{x: p.x, y: p.y} pp.z.One() return pp } // AddAffine sets q = p1 + p2, if infinity == 0, and to p1 if infinity == 1. // p2 can't be the point at infinity as it can't be represented in affine // coordinates, instead callers can set p2 to an arbitrary point and set...

    String hex = "(?:[0-9a-fA-F]+#(?:\\.[0-9a-fA-F]*#)?|\\.[0-9a-fA-F]+#)";
    String completeHex = "0[xX]" + hex + "[pP][+-]?\\d+#[fFdD]?";
    String fpPattern = "[+-]?(?:NaN|Infinity|" + completeDec + "|" + completeHex + ")";
    fpPattern =
        fpPattern.replace(
            "#",
            "+"
            );
    return
    java.util.regex.Pattern
        .compile(fpPattern);

affine coordinates (x, y). x and y are still // Montgomery domain elements. The point can't be the point at infinity. type p256AffinePoint struct { x, y fiat.P256Element } func (p *p256AffinePoint) Projective() *P256Point { pp := &P256Point{x: p.x, y: p.y} pp.z.One() return pp } // AddAffine sets q = p1 + p2, if infinity == 0, and to p1 if infinity == 1. // p2 can't be the point at infinity as it can't be represented in affine // coordinates, instead callers can set p2 to an arbitrary point and set...

  // algorithm would lead to an overflow.

  static boolean fitsInInt(long x) {
    return (int) x == x;
  }

  /**
   * Returns the arithmetic mean of {@code x} and {@code y}, rounded toward negative infinity. This
   * method is resilient to overflow.
   *
   * @since 14.0
   */
  public static long mean(long x, long y) {
    // Efficient method for computing the arithmetic mean.

For floating-point arguments negative zero, NaN, and infinity the following rules apply:
</p>

<pre>
   x        y    min(x, y)    max(x, y)

  -0.0    0.0         -0.0          0.0    // negative zero is smaller than (non-negative) zero
  -Inf      y         -Inf            y    // negative infinity is smaller than any other number
  +Inf      y            y         +Inf    // positive infinity is larger than any other number

    content: attr(data-ty-prompt);
}

[data-ty-cursor]:after {
    content: attr(data-ty-cursor);
    font-family: monospace;
    margin-left: 0.5em;
    -webkit-animation: blink 1s infinite;
            animation: blink 1s infinite;
}


/* Cursor animation */

@-webkit-keyframes blink {
    50% {
        opacity: 0;
    }
}

@keyframes blink {
    50% {
        opacity: 0;
    }

    }

    private ChannelInfo selectWithAffinity(CommonServerMessageBlock message, Collection<ChannelInfo> channels) {
        // Use file handle or tree ID for affinity
        long affinityKey = 0;

        // Use tree ID for SMB2 requests for affinity
        if (message instanceof ServerMessageBlock2Request) {
            ServerMessageBlock2Request smb2Request = (ServerMessageBlock2Request) message;

	idx, length int64
}

// NewDummyDataGen returns a ReadSeeker over the first `totalLength`
// bytes from the infinite stream consisting of repeated
// concatenations of `alphabets`.
//
// The skipOffset (generally = 0) can be used to skip a given number
// of bytes from the beginning of the infinite stream. This is useful
// to compare such streams of bytes that may be split up, because:
//
// Given the function:
//