* not encompass ranges of the form {@code (v..v)}, because such ranges are <i>invalid</i> and
   * can't be constructed at all.)
   *
   * <p>Note that certain discrete ranges such as the integer range {@code (3..4)} are <b>not</b>
   * considered empty, even though they contain no actual values. In these cases, it may be helpful
   * to preprocess ranges with {@link #canonical(DiscreteDomain)}.
   */

    // test that connected ranges are coalesced
    for (int i = 0; i + 1 < asRanges.size(); i++) {
      Range<C> range1 = asRanges.get(i);
      Range<C> range2 = asRanges.get(i + 1);
      assertFalse(range1.isConnected(range2));
    }

    // test that there are no empty ranges
    for (Range<C> range : asRanges) {
      assertFalse(range.isEmpty());
    }

            } else if (token.endsWith(")")) {
                ranges.add(new RangeValue(token.replace(")", ""), false));
            } else if (token.isEmpty()) {
                ranges.add(new RangeValue("", false));
            }
        }
        if (ranges.size() < 2) {
            ranges.add(new RangeValue("99999999", false));
        }
        return ranges;
    }

import javax.annotation.CheckForNull;

/**
 * A mapping from disjoint nonempty ranges to non-null values. Queries look up the value associated
 * with the range (if any) that contains a specified key.
 *
 * <p>In contrast to {@link RangeSet}, no "coalescing" is done of {@linkplain
 * Range#isConnected(Range) connected} ranges, even if they are mapped to the same value.
 *
 * @author Louis Wasserman
 * @since 14.0
 */

   * that conversion is safe.
   *
   * <p>This method is intended to help with usages of type parameters that have {@linkplain
   * ParametricNullness parametric nullness}. If a type parameter instead ranges over only non-null
   * types (or if the type is a non-variable type, like {@code String}), then code should almost
   * never use this method, preferring instead to call {@code requireNonNull} so as to benefit from

      }
    }
    ImmutableList<Range<Integer>> ranges = rangesBuilder.build();
    for (int i = -2; i <= 2; i++) {
      rangesBuilder.add(Range.closedOpen(i, i));
      rangesBuilder.add(Range.openClosed(i, i));
    }
    ImmutableList<Range<Integer>> subRanges = rangesBuilder.build();
    for (Range<Integer> range1 : ranges) {
      for (Range<Integer> range2 : ranges) {

  @GwtIncompatible // java.math.BigInteger
  public void testMean() {
    // Odd-sized ranges have an obvious mean
    assertMean(2, 1, 3);

    assertMean(-2, -3, -1);
    assertMean(0, -1, 1);
    assertMean(1, -1, 3);
    assertMean((1L << 62) - 1, -1, Long.MAX_VALUE);

    // Even-sized ranges should prefer the lower mean
    assertMean(2, 1, 4);
    assertMean(-3, -4, -1);
    assertMean(0, -1, 2);

  /** The HTTP {@code User-Agent} header field name. */
  public static final String USER_AGENT = "User-Agent";

  // HTTP Response header fields

  /** The HTTP {@code Accept-Ranges} header field name. */
  public static final String ACCEPT_RANGES = "Accept-Ranges";
  /** The HTTP {@code Access-Control-Allow-Headers} header field name. */
  public static final String ACCESS_CONTROL_ALLOW_HEADERS = "Access-Control-Allow-Headers";

/**
 * A sorted set of contiguous values in a given {@link DiscreteDomain}. Example:
 *
 * <pre>{@code
 * ContiguousSet.create(Range.closed(5, 42), DiscreteDomain.integers())
 * }</pre>
 *
 * <p>Note that because bounded ranges over {@code int} and {@code long} values are so common, this
 * particular example can be written as just:
 *
 * <pre>{@code
 * ContiguousSet.closed(5, 42)
 * }</pre>
 *

   * works better than Ordering.natural().nullsFirst() because, if null comes before all other
   * values, it lies outside the submap/submultiset ranges we test, and the variety of tests that
   * exercise null handling fail on those subcollections.
   */
  public abstract static class NullsBefore implements Comparator<@Nullable String>, Serializable {
    /*