/** The first exception encountered if any threadAssertXXX method fails. */
  private final AtomicReference<Throwable> threadFailure = new AtomicReference<>(null);

  /**
   * Records an exception so that it can be rethrown later in the test harness thread, triggering a
   * test case failure. Only the first failure is recorded; subsequent calls to this method from
   * within the same test have no effect.
   */

      return false;
    }

    /**
     * Returns a string in the format specified by {@link MoreObjects#toStringHelper(Object)}.
     *
     * <p>After calling this method, you can keep adding more properties to later call toString()
     * again and get a more complete representation of the same object; but properties cannot be
     * removed, so this only allows limited reuse of the helper instance. The helper allows

    @Nullable Object[] alternatingKeysAndValues;
    int size;
    boolean entriesUsed;
    /**
     * If non-null, a duplicate key we found in a previous buildKeepingLast() or buildOrThrow()
     * call. A later buildOrThrow() can simply report this duplicate immediately.
     */
    @Nullable DuplicateKey duplicateKey;

    /**
     * Creates a new builder. The returned builder is equivalent to the builder generated by {@link

     * e.g. hash codes adversarially designed to go into ascending table locations, which keeps
     * construction O(n) (as desired) but then can have O(n) queries later.
     *
     * <p>If this returns false, then no query can take more than O(log n).
     *
     * <p>Note that for a RegularImmutableSet with elements with truly random hash codes, contains

  /**
   * Creates a <i>mutable</i> {@code ArrayList} instance containing the given elements.
   *
   * <p><b>Note:</b> essentially the only reason to use this method is when you will need to add or
   * remove elements later. Otherwise, for non-null elements use {@link ImmutableList#of()} (for
   * varargs) or {@link ImmutableList#copyOf(Object[])} (for an array) instead. If any elements

     * `futures` into a local variable (in preparation for propagating cancellation to them). In
     * either case, no one needs to read `futures` for cancellation purposes later. (And
     * cancellation purposes are the main reason to access `futures`, as discussed in its docs.)
     */
    this.futures = null;
  }

  enum ReleaseResourcesReason {
    OUTPUT_FUTURE_DONE,

   *             complete, the listener runs immediately in that thread.
   *         <li>When a thread attaches a listener to a {@code ListenableFuture} that's
   *             incomplete and the {@code ListenableFuture} later completes normally, the
   *             listener runs in the thread that completes the {@code ListenableFuture}.
   *         <li>When a listener is attached to a {@code ListenableFuture} and the {@code

    assertFalse("stopAsync has deadlocked!.", stoppingThread.isAlive());
    failLeave.countDown(); // release the background thread
  }

  /**
   * Catches a bug where when constructing a service manager failed, later interactions with the
   * service could cause IllegalStateExceptions inside the partially constructed ServiceManager.
   * This ISE wouldn't actually bubble up but would get logged by ExecutionQueue. This obfuscated

 * socket option on an IPv6 socket). Yes, it's confusing. Nevertheless, these "mapped" addresses
 * were never supposed to be seen on the wire. That assumption was dropped, some say mistakenly, in
 * later RFCs with the apparent aim of making IPv4-to-IPv6 transition simpler.
 *
 * <p>Technically one <i>can</i> create a 128bit IPv6 address with the wire format of a "mapped"

  private ByteStreams() {}

  /**
   * Copies all bytes from the input stream to the output stream. Does not close or flush either
   * stream.
   *
   * <p><b>Java 9 users and later:</b> this method should be treated as deprecated; use the
   * equivalent {@link InputStream#transferTo} method instead.
   *
   * @param from the input stream to read from
   * @param to the output stream to write to