ServiceManager manager = new ServiceManager(asList(a, b));
    RecordingListener listener = new RecordingListener();
    manager.addListener(listener, directExecutor());
    assertState(manager, Service.State.NEW, a, b);
    assertFalse(manager.isHealthy());
    manager.startAsync().awaitHealthy();
    assertState(manager, Service.State.RUNNING, a, b);
    assertTrue(manager.isHealthy());

  }

  public void testAbstractFutureInitializationWithInnocuousThread_doesNotThrow() throws Exception {
    CountDownLatch latch = new CountDownLatch(1);
    // Setting a security manager causes the common ForkJoinPool to use InnocuousThreads with no
    // permissions.
    // submit()/join() causes this thread to execute the task instead, so we use a CountDownLatch as
    // a barrier to synchronize.

            throw new SecurityException();
          }

          @Override
          public void checkPermission(Permission perm) {
            // Do nothing so we can clear the security manager at the end
          }
        });
    try {
      final String oldName = Thread.currentThread().getName();
      Supplier<String> newName = Suppliers.ofInstance("MyCrazyThreadName");

    ServiceManager manager = new ServiceManager(asList(a, b));
    RecordingListener listener = new RecordingListener();
    manager.addListener(listener, directExecutor());
    assertState(manager, Service.State.NEW, a, b);
    assertFalse(manager.isHealthy());
    manager.startAsync().awaitHealthy();
    assertState(manager, Service.State.RUNNING, a, b);
    assertTrue(manager.isHealthy());

            throw new SecurityException();
          }

          @Override
          public void checkPermission(Permission perm) {
            // Do nothing so we can clear the security manager at the end
          }
        });
    try {
      final String oldName = Thread.currentThread().getName();
      Supplier<String> newName = Suppliers.ofInstance("MyCrazyThreadName");

  /**
   * Runs Runnable r with a security policy that permits precisely the specified permissions. If
   * there is no current security manager, the runnable is run twice, both with and without a
   * security manager. We require that any security manager permit getPolicy/setPolicy.
   */
  public void runWithPermissions(Runnable r, Permission... permissions) {
    SecurityManager sm = System.getSecurityManager();

 *
 * <pre>{@code
 * class Server {
 *   public static void main(String[] args) {
 *     Set<Service> services = ...;
 *     ServiceManager manager = new ServiceManager(services);
 *     manager.addListener(new Listener() {
 *         public void stopped() {}
 *         public void healthy() {
 *           // Services have been initialized and are healthy, start accepting requests...

          <sourcepath>doesnotexist</sourcepath>
          <!-- Note that we do need to build Javadoc for *some* class. Otherwise, we get an empty Javadoc jar, which the Sonatype repository manager rejects. To avoid that, we've introduced a dummy class. But we made it package-private so that no one can depend on it. That in turn forced us to configure Javadoc to show package-private APIs. -->
          <show>package</show>

  /**
   * Runs Runnable r with a security policy that permits precisely the specified permissions. If
   * there is no current security manager, the runnable is run twice, both with and without a
   * security manager. We require that any security manager permit getPolicy/setPolicy.
   */
  public void runWithPermissions(Runnable r, Permission... permissions) {
    SecurityManager sm = System.getSecurityManager();

 * limitations under the License.
 */

package com.google.common;

/**
 * A dummy class so that the Maven Javadoc plugin will produce a jar. If it doesn't produce a jar,
 * then the Sonatype repository manager issues an error.
 *
 * @author Chris Povirk
 */