// When a listener is first added, we run a task that will wait for the delegate to finish,
      // and when it is done will run the listeners.
      if (hasListeners.compareAndSet(false, true)) {
        if (delegate.isDone()) {
          // If the delegate is already done, run the execution list immediately on the current
          // thread.
          executionList.execute();
          return;
        }

   */
  @CanIgnoreReturnValue
  @CheckForNull
  protected final T endOfData() {
    state = State.DONE;
    return null;
  }

  @Override
  public final boolean hasNext() {
    checkState(state != State.FAILED);
    switch (state) {
      case DONE:
        return false;
      case READY:
        return true;
      default:
    }
    return tryToComputeNext();
  }

    Thread.interrupted();
  }

  /**
   * Retrieves the result of a {@code Future} known to be done but uses the {@code get(long,
   * TimeUnit)} overload in order to test that method.
   */
  static <V> V getDoneFromTimeoutOverload(Future<V> future) throws ExecutionException {
    checkState(future.isDone(), "Future was expected to be done: %s", future);
    try {
      return getUninterruptibly(future, 0, SECONDS);

        new UncaughtExceptionHandler() {
          @Override
          public void uncaughtException(Thread t, Throwable e) {}
        });
    thread.start();

    boolean done = doneSignal.await(1, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
    if (!done) {
      StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder();
      for (StackTraceElement trace : thread.getStackTrace()) {
        builder.append("\tat ").append(trace).append('\n');
      }

    List<Integer> list = new ArrayList<>(set);
    inputOrder.arrange(list);
    input = ImmutableList.copyOf(list);
  }

  @Benchmark
  int collections(int reps) {
    int dummy = 0;
    // Yes, this could be done more elegantly
    if (mutable) {
      for (int i = 0; i < reps; i++) {
        List<Integer> copy = new ArrayList<>(input);
        Collections.sort(copy);
        dummy += copy.get(0);
      }
    } else {

import java.util.Set;
import org.checkerframework.checker.nullness.qual.Nullable;

/**
 * Based on what a {@link Type} is, dispatch it to the corresponding {@code visit*} method. By
 * default, no recursion is done for type arguments or type bounds. But subclasses can opt to do
 * recursion by calling {@link #visit} for any {@code Type} while visitation is in progress. For

  }

  /**
   * Helper method to grow the character buffer as needed, this only happens once in a while so it's
   * ok if it's in a method call. If the index passed in is 0 then no copying will be done.
   */
  private static char[] growBuffer(char[] dest, int index, int size) {
    if (size < 0) { // overflow - should be OutOfMemoryError but GWT/j2cl don't support it

    int countToRemove = 30;
    AtomicInteger current = new AtomicInteger(countToRemove);

    when(backingMap.get(KEY)).thenReturn(current);
    // it's ok if removal fails: another thread may have done the remove
    when(backingMap.remove(KEY, current)).thenReturn(false);

    assertEquals(countToRemove, multiset.remove(KEY, countToRemove));
    assertEquals(0, current.get());
  }

  @Override
  public String toString() {
    return map.toString();
  }

  /*
   * ConcurrentMap operations which we may eventually add.
   *
   * The problem with these is that remove(K, long) has to be done in two phases by definition ---
   * first decrementing to zero, and then removing. putIfAbsent or replace could observe the
   * intermediate zero-state. Ways we could deal with this are:
   *

   *       be checked to be equal to the instance before serialization.
   *   <li>If {@code C} doesn't explicitly implement {@code equals} but instead inherits it from a
   *       superclass, no equality check is done on the deserialized instance because it's not clear
   *       whether the author intended for the class to be a value type.
   *   <li>If a constructor or factory method takes a parameter whose type is interface, a dynamic