func (rw *RWMutex) RUnlock() {
	if race.Enabled {
		_ = rw.w.state
		race.ReleaseMerge(unsafe.Pointer(&rw.writerSem))
		race.Disable()
	}
	if r := rw.readerCount.Add(-1); r < 0 {
		// Outlined slow-path to allow the fast-path to be inlined
		rw.rUnlockSlow(r)
	}
	if race.Enabled {
		race.Enable()
	}
}

func (rw *RWMutex) rUnlockSlow(r int32) {
	if r+1 == 0 || r+1 == -rwmutexMaxReaders {

// time within a running test, so as to support the testing.Coverage()
// function. This version doesn't examine coverage meta-data, so the
// result it returns will be less accurate (more "slop") due to the
// fact that we don't look at the meta data to see how many statements
// are associated with each counter.
func Snapshot() float64 {
	cl := getCovCounterList()
	if len(cl) == 0 {

		list.eventsSkipped.Add(int64(len(list.queue)))
		return
	default:
		list.eventsSkipped.Add(1)
		err := fmt.Errorf("concurrent target notifications exceeded %d, configured notification target is too slow to accept events for the incoming request rate", maxConcurrentAsyncSend)
		for id := range targetIDset {
			reqInfo := &logger.ReqInfo{}
			reqInfo.AppendTags("targetID", id.String())

* developers run different builds
* developers can have different hardware, or have different settings
* developers run all kinds of other things on their machines that can slow them down

When using Develocity you can use the https://docs.gradle.com/enterprise/export-api/[Export API] to extract data about developer builds, too.