}
			return other, false
		}
		// Tiebreak on version count.
		if len(eVers.versions) > len(oVers.versions) {
			return e, false
		}
		return other, false
	}

	// Check if each version matches...
	for i, eVer := range eVers.versions {
		oVer := oVers.versions[i]
		if eVer.header != oVer.header {
			if eVer.header.hasEC() != oVer.header.hasEC() {

 * <i>missing</i> information and the other is not. The {@link #convert} method handles this null
 * behavior for all converters; implementations of {@link #doForward} and {@link #doBackward} are
 * guaranteed to never be passed {@code null}, and must never return {@code null}.
 *
 * <h3>Common ways to use</h3>
 *
 * <p>Getting a converter:
 *
 * <ul>
 *   <li>Use a provided converter implementation, such as {@link Enums#stringConverter}, {@link

 *       {@code AsyncCallable}) to complete, without interrupting it (and without calling {@code
 *       cancel} on the {@code Future}). So beware: <i>Even if you cancel every preceding {@code
 *       Future} returned by this class, the next task may still have to wait.</i>.
 *   <li>Once an {@code AsyncCallable} returns a {@code Future}, this class considers that task to

 * <i>missing</i> information and the other is not. The {@link #convert} method handles this null
 * behavior for all converters; implementations of {@link #doForward} and {@link #doBackward} are
 * guaranteed to never be passed {@code null}, and must never return {@code null}.
 *
 * <h3>Common ways to use</h3>
 *
 * <p>Getting a converter:
 *
 * <ul>
 *   <li>Use a provided converter implementation, such as {@link Enums#stringConverter}, {@link

     * Level#SEVERE} message indicating the potential deadlock, which includes stack traces
     * illustrating the cycle in lock acquisition order.
     */
    WARN {
      @Override
      public void handlePotentialDeadlock(PotentialDeadlockException e) {
        logger.get().log(Level.SEVERE, "Detected potential deadlock", e);
      }
    },

    /**

They are, more or less, at opposite ends, complementing each other.

Requests has a very simple and intuitive design, it's very easy to use, with sensible defaults. But at the same time, it's very powerful and customizable.

That's why, as said in the official website:

> Requests is one of the most downloaded Python packages of all time

The way you use it is very simple. For example, to do a `GET` request, you would write:

```Python

* Be very, very careful.
* The cache has a builtin test, enabled with `UNSAFE_PILOT_ENABLE_RUNTIME_ASSERTIONS=true`, that runs in CI. This will panic if any key is written to with a different value.

#### Partial Computations

    * Although it's probably not very problematic here with the way `SQLAlchemy` works.
    * But if you added more code to the middleware that had a lot of <abbr title="input and output">I/O</abbr> waiting, it could then be problematic.
* A middleware is run for *every* request.
    * So, a connection will be created for every request.

 *
 * <p>The remainder of this documentation applies to every public {@code Immutable-} type in this
 * package, whether it is a subtype of {@code ImmutableCollection} or not.
 *
 * <h4>Guarantees</h4>
 *
 * <p>Each makes the following guarantees:
 *
 * <ul>
 *   <li><b>Shallow immutability.</b> Elements can never be added, removed or replaced in this

          interruptedDuringTask |= Thread.interrupted();
          try {
            task.run();
          } catch (Exception e) { // sneaky checked exception
            log.get().log(Level.SEVERE, "Exception while executing runnable " + task, e);
          } finally {
            task = null;
          }
        }
      } finally {