* different signatures.
 */
@GwtCompatible
@J2ktIncompatible // Super-sourced
abstract class GwtFuturesCatchingSpecialization {
  /*
   * This server copy of the class is empty. The corresponding GWT copy contains alternative
   * versions of catching() and catchingAsync() with slightly different signatures from the ones
   * found in Futures.java.
   */

 * different signatures.
 */
@GwtCompatible
@J2ktIncompatible // Super-sourced
abstract class GwtFuturesCatchingSpecialization {
  /*
   * This server copy of the class is empty. The corresponding GWT copy contains alternative
   * versions of catching() and catchingAsync() with slightly different signatures from the ones
   * found in Futures.java.
   */

      androidSignature(rootProject.libs.signature.android.apilevel24) { artifact { type = "signature" } }
    } else {
      // Everything else requires Android API 21+.
      androidSignature(rootProject.libs.signature.android.apilevel21) { artifact { type = "signature" } }
    }

    // OkHttp requires Java 8+.
    jvmSignature(rootProject.libs.codehaus.signature.java18) { artifact { type = "signature" } }
  }

    .heldCertificate(serverCertificate, intermediateCertificate.certificate())
    .build();
```

The client only needs to know the trusted root certificate. It checks the server's certificate by
validating the signatures within the chain.

```java
HandshakeCertificates clientCertificates = new HandshakeCertificates.Builder()
    .addTrustedCertificate(rootCertificate.certificate())
    .build();

          issuerUniqueID = null,
          subjectUniqueID = null,
          extensions = extensions(),
        )

      // Signature.
      val signature =
        Signature.getInstance(tbsCertificate.signatureAlgorithmName).run {
          initSign(issuerKeyPair.private)
          update(CertificateAdapters.tbsCertificate.toDer(tbsCertificate).toByteArray())
          sign().toByteString()

          /*
           * When we block access to AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater, we can't even reflect on
           * AbstractFuture, since it declares methods that use that type in their signatures.
           */
          && !method.getName().equals("testFutures_nullChecks")) {
        suite.addTest(
            TestSuite.createTest(

            fail("Should be able to access protected constructor: " + e.getMessage());
        }
    }

    public void test_static_method_signatures() {
        // Verify all public static methods exist with correct signatures
        try {
            // printThreadDump()
            java.lang.reflect.Method printMethod = ThreadDumpUtil.class.getMethod("printThreadDump");

    }

    public void test_static_method_signatures() {
        // Verify all public static methods exist with correct signatures
        try {
            // setObject(String, Object)
            Method setObjectMethod = WebApiUtil.class.getMethod("setObject", String.class, Object.class);

    }

    public void test_static_method_signatures() {
        // Verify all public static methods exist with correct signatures
        try {
            // parse(String)
            Method parseMethod = KuromojiCSVUtil.class.getMethod("parse", String.class);

 *   <li>A stream is <i>single-use</i>; it becomes invalid as soon as any "terminal operation" such
 *       as {@code findFirst()} or {@code iterator()} is invoked. (Even though {@code Stream}
 *       contains all the right method <i>signatures</i> to implement {@link Iterable}, it does not
 *       actually do so, to avoid implying repeat-iterability.) {@code FluentIterable}, on the other
 *       hand, is multiple-use, and does implement {@link Iterable}.