.add("field2", "Googley")
            .omitNullValues()
            .add("field3", "World")
            .toString();
    assertEquals("TestClass{field1=Hello, field2=Googley, field3=World}", toTest);
  }

  public void testToStringHelperWithArrays() {
    String[] strings = {"hello", "world"};
    int[] ints = {2, 42};
    Object[] objects = {"obj"};
    String[] arrayWithNull = {null};

	n++
}
i := *p
*q = 1
</pre>

<p>
If <code>list</code> pointed to a cyclic list,
then the original program would never access <code>*p</code> or <code>*q</code>,
but the rewritten program would.
(Moving `*p` ahead would be safe if the compiler can prove `*p` will not panic;
moving `*q` ahead would also require the compiler proving that no other
goroutine can access `*q`.)
</p>

<p>

        Did you *actually* encounter the need for this feature in a real-world scenario, or is it
        just a feature that seems like a sensible addition to Guava?


        Before new features get added to Guava, we really want to be sure that it's for a use case
        that actually comes up in the real world. We want to hear the real-world use case so the

)
def test_router_events(state: State) -> None:
    app = FastAPI()

    @app.get("/")
    def main() -> Dict[str, str]:
        return {"message": "Hello World"}

    @app.on_event("startup")
    def app_startup() -> None:
        state.app_startup = True

    @app.on_event("shutdown")
    def app_shutdown() -> None:
        state.app_shutdown = True

  }

  @Override public void onOpen(WebSocket webSocket, Response response) {
    webSocket.send("Hello...");
    webSocket.send("...World!");
    webSocket.send(ByteString.decodeHex("deadbeef"));
    webSocket.close(1000, "Goodbye, World!");
  }

  @Override public void onMessage(WebSocket webSocket, String text) {
    System.out.println("MESSAGE: " + text);
  }

from fastapi.testclient import TestClient


def test_redirect_slashes_enabled():
    app = FastAPI()
    router = APIRouter()

    @router.get("/hello/")
    def hello_page() -> str:
        return "Hello, World!"

    app.include_router(router)

    client = TestClient(app)

    response = client.get("/hello/", follow_redirects=False)
    assert response.status_code == 200

from markupsafe import escape

flask_app = Flask(__name__)


@flask_app.route("/")
def flask_main():
    name = request.args.get("name", "World")
    return f"Hello, {escape(name)} from Flask!"


app = FastAPI()


@app.get("/v2")
def read_main():
    return {"message": "Hello World"}

	remoteConn := local.Connection(remoteHost)
	remoteConn.WaitForConnect(context.Background())
	defer testlogger.T.SetErrorTB(t)()

	t.Run("localToRemote", func(t *testing.T) {
		const testPayload = "Hello Grid World!"

		start := time.Now()
		resp, err := remoteConn.Request(context.Background(), handlerTest, []byte(testPayload))
		errFatal(err)
		if string(resp) != testPayload {

```txt
Hello, World from Flask!
```

Und wenn Sie auf <a href="http://localhost:8000/v2" class="external-link" target="_blank">http://localhost:8000/v2</a> gehen, sehen Sie die Response von FastAPI:

```JSON
{
    "message": "Hello World"
}

    assertEquals("Hello, World!", builder.toString());
  }

  public void testAppendMethods() throws IOException {
    StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder();
    Writer writer = new AppendableWriter(builder);

    writer.append("Hello,");
    writer.append(' ');
    writer.append("The World Wide Web", 4, 9);
    writer.append("!");

    assertEquals("Hello, World!", builder.toString());
  }