about: Use Stack Overflow instead
title: "\U0001F649"
labels: ''
assignees: ''

---

🛑 𝙎𝙏𝙊𝙋

This issue tracker is not the place for questions!

If you want to ask how to do something, or to understand why something isn't working the way you expect it to, use Stack Overflow. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/okhttp

            String type,
            String scopeString,
            String classifier,
            String artifactUri,
            String why,
            boolean resolved,
            String error) {
        this(
                groupId,
                name,
                version,
                type,

      Stopwatch s = Stopwatch.createStarted();
      // here is where you would do something
      total += s.elapsed(NANOSECONDS);
    }
    return total;
  }

  @Benchmark
  long manual(int reps) {
    long total = 0;
    for (int i = 0; i < reps; i++) {
      long start = System.nanoTime();
      // here is where you would do something
      total += System.nanoTime() - start;
    }
    return total;
  }

      Stopwatch s = Stopwatch.createStarted();
      // here is where you would do something
      total += s.elapsed(NANOSECONDS);
    }
    return total;
  }

  @Benchmark
  long manual(int reps) {
    long total = 0;
    for (int i = 0; i < reps; i++) {
      long start = System.nanoTime();
      // here is where you would do something
      total += System.nanoTime() - start;
    }
    return total;
  }

If you check, the function is decorated with an `@asynccontextmanager`.

That converts the function into something called an "**async context manager**".

{* ../../docs_src/events/tutorial003.py hl[1,13] *}

A **context manager** in Python is something that you can use in a `with` statement, for example, `open()` can be used as a context manager:

```Python
with open("file.txt") as file:

Asynchronous code just means that the language 💬 has a way to tell the computer / program 🤖 that at some point in the code, it 🤖 will have to wait for *something else* to finish somewhere else. Let's say that *something else* is called "slow-file" 📝.

So, during that time, the computer can go and do some other work, while "slow-file" 📝 finishes.

    assertUnicodeEscaping(e, "%F0%90%80%80", '\uD800', '\uDC00');
    assertUnicodeEscaping(e, "%F4%8F%BF%BF", '\uDBFF', '\uDFFF');

    assertEquals("", e.escape(""));
    assertEquals("safestring", e.escape("safestring"));
    assertEquals("embedded%00null", e.escape("embedded\0null"));
    assertEquals("max%EF%BF%BFchar", e.escape("max\uffffchar"));
  }

  // Helper to assert common expected behaviour of uri escapers.

🆙 🔜 👆 ✔️ 👀 🔗 📣 🔢.

✋️ 👈 🚫 🕴 🌌 📣 🔗 (👐 ⚫️ 🔜 🎲 🌖 ⚠).

🔑 ⚖ 👈 🔗 🔜 "🇧🇲".

"**🇧🇲**" 🐍 🕳 👈 🐍 💪 "🤙" 💖 🔢.

, 🚥 👆 ✔️ 🎚 `something` (👈 💪 _🚫_ 🔢) & 👆 💪 "🤙" ⚫️ (🛠️ ⚫️) 💖:

```Python
something()
```

⚖️

```Python
something(some_argument, some_keyword_argument="foo")
```

⤴️ ⚫️ "🇧🇲".

## 🎓 🔗

👆 5️⃣📆 👀 👈 ✍ 👐 🐍 🎓, 👆 ⚙️ 👈 🎏 ❕.

🖼:

```Python

/// info | `@decorator` Info

That `@something` syntax in Python is called a "decorator".

You put it on top of a function. Like a pretty decorative hat (I guess that's where the term came from).

A "decorator" takes the function below and does something with it.

Let's imagine some attackers are trying to guess the username and password.

And they send a request with a username `johndoe` and a password `love123`.

Then the Python code in your application would be equivalent to something like:

```Python
if "johndoe" == "stanleyjobson" and "love123" == "swordfish":
    ...
```