// Thread#setPriority() already checks for validity. These error messages
    // are nicer though and will fail-fast.
    checkArgument(
        priority >= Thread.MIN_PRIORITY,
        "Thread priority (%s) must be >= %s",
        priority,
        Thread.MIN_PRIORITY);
    checkArgument(
        priority <= Thread.MAX_PRIORITY,
        "Thread priority (%s) must be <= %s",

    Thread thread = factory.newThread(monitoredRunnable);
    assertTrue(thread.isDaemon());
  }

  public void testPriority_custom() {
    for (int i = Thread.MIN_PRIORITY; i <= Thread.MAX_PRIORITY; i++) {
      ThreadFactory factory = builder.setPriority(i).build();
      Thread thread = factory.newThread(monitoredRunnable);
      assertEquals(i, thread.getPriority());
    }
  }

/**
 * Benchmarks for {@link Monitor}.
 *
 * @author Justin T. Sampson
 */
public class MonitorBenchmark {

  @Param({"10", "100", "1000"})
  int capacity;

  @Param({"Array", "Priority"})
  String queueType;

  @Param boolean useMonitor;

  private BlockingQueue<String> queue;
  private String[] strings;

  @BeforeExperiment
  @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")

 * all elements in priority order and place them in another collection.
 *
 * <p>Operations on this class make no guarantees about the ordering of elements with equal
 * priority. If you need to enforce an ordering, you can define custom classes or comparators that
 * use a secondary key to break ties in primary priority values. For example, here is a class that

    Thread thread = factory.newThread(monitoredRunnable);
    assertTrue(thread.isDaemon());
  }

  public void testPriority_custom() {
    for (int i = Thread.MIN_PRIORITY; i <= Thread.MAX_PRIORITY; i++) {
      ThreadFactory factory = builder.setPriority(i).build();
      Thread thread = factory.newThread(monitoredRunnable);
      assertEquals(i, thread.getPriority());
    }
  }

 * defined as the <i>least</i> element in the queue according to the queue's comparator. But unlike
 * a regular priority queue, the methods {@link #peekLast}, {@link #pollLast} and {@link
 * #removeLast} are also provided, to act on the <i>greatest</i> element in the queue instead.
 *
 * <p>A min-max priority queue can be configured with a maximum size. If so, each time the size of

    // Explicit replacements take priority over unsafe characters.
    builder.addEscape(' ', "_");
    builder.addEscape('!', "_");
    assertEquals("Xhe_Xuick_Xrown_Xox_", builder.build().escape("The Quick Brown Fox!"));
    // Explicit replacements take priority over safe characters.
    builder.setSafeRange(' ', '~');

    // Explicit replacements take priority over unsafe characters.
    builder.addEscape(' ', "_");
    builder.addEscape('!', "_");
    assertEquals("Xhe_Xuick_Xrown_Xox_", builder.build().escape("The Quick Brown Fox!"));
    // Explicit replacements take priority over safe characters.
    builder.setSafeRange(' ', '~');

  public enum HeapType {
    MIN_MAX {
      @Override
      public Queue<Integer> create(Comparator<Integer> comparator) {
        return MinMaxPriorityQueue.orderedBy(comparator).create();
      }
    },
    PRIORITY_QUEUE {
      @Override
      public Queue<Integer> create(Comparator<Integer> comparator) {
        return new PriorityQueue<>(11, comparator);
      }
    },
    INVERTED_MIN_MAX {
      @Override

  }

  /**
   * Creates a {@code PriorityBlockingQueue} containing the given elements.
   *
   * <p><b>Note:</b> If the specified iterable is a {@code SortedSet} or a {@code PriorityQueue},
   * this priority queue will be ordered according to the same ordering.
   *
   * @since 11.0 (but the bound of {@code E} was changed from {@code Object} to {@code Comparable}
   *     in 15.0)
   */