bytes = bytes,
          )
        }
      }

      override fun toDer(
        writer: DerWriter,
        value: AnyValue,
      ) {
        writer.write("ANY", value.tagClass, value.tag) {
          writer.writeOctetString(value.bytes)
          writer.constructed = value.constructed
        }
      }
    }

  internal fun parseGeneralizedTime(string: String): Long {

    call.

    The `RequestBody.writeTo()` method may now retain a reference to the provided sink and
    hand it off to another thread to write to it after `writeTo` returns.

    The `EventListener` may now see requests and responses interleaved in ways not previously
    permitted. For example, a listener may receive `responseHeadersStart()` followed by

            exchange.flushRequest()
            val bufferedRequestBody = exchange.createRequestBody(request, true).buffer()
            requestBody.writeTo(bufferedRequestBody)
          } else {
            // Write the request body if the "Expect: 100-continue" expectation was met.
            val bufferedRequestBody = exchange.createRequestBody(request, false).buffer()
            requestBody.writeTo(bufferedRequestBody)

        it.name.endsWith(".0")
      }

    if (metadataFile != null) {
      val contents =
        fileSystem.read(metadataFile) {
          readUtf8()
        }

      fileSystem.write(metadataFile) {
        writeUtf8(corruptor(contents))
      }
    }
  }

  private fun testCorruptingCache(corruptor: () -> Unit): Response {
    server.useHttps(handshakeCertificates.sslSocketFactory())

### Normal **FastAPI**

First, write all your **FastAPI** application as normally:

```Python hl_lines="1  4  7-9"
{!../../../docs_src/extending_openapi/tutorial001.py!}
```

### Generate the OpenAPI schema

Being able to use asynchronous functions in your tests could be useful, for example, when you're querying your database asynchronously. Imagine you want to test sending requests to your FastAPI application and then verify that your backend successfully wrote the correct data in the database, while using an async database library.

MinIO uses [`klauspost/compress/s2`](https://github.com/klauspost/compress/tree/master/s2)
streaming compression due to its stability and performance.

This algorithm is specifically optimized for machine generated content.
Write throughput is typically at least 500MB/s per CPU core,
and scales with the number of available CPU cores.
Decompression speed is typically at least 1GB/s.

This means that in cases where raw IO is below these numbers

But if you want to use `async` / `await` without FastAPI, you can do it as well.

### Write your own async code

HSPLokhttp3/internal/http2/Hpack$Reader;->readInt(II)I
HSPLokhttp3/internal/http2/Hpack$Writer;-><init>(IZLokio/Buffer;I)V
HSPLokhttp3/internal/http2/Hpack$Writer;->evictToRecoverBytes(I)I
HSPLokhttp3/internal/http2/Hpack$Writer;->insertIntoDynamicTable(Lokhttp3/internal/http2/Header;)V
HSPLokhttp3/internal/http2/Hpack$Writer;->writeByteString(Lokio/ByteString;)V
HSPLokhttp3/internal/http2/Hpack$Writer;->writeHeaders(Ljava/util/List;)V

 * Add URLStreamHandlerFactory support so that `URL.openConnection()` uses
   OkHttp.
 * Expose the transport ("http/1.1", "spdy/3", etc.) via magic request headers.
   Use `X-Android-Transports` to write the preferred transports and
   `X-Android-Selected-Transport` to read the negotiated transport.


## Version 1.0.2

_2013-05-11_

 * Fix: Remove use of Java 6-only APIs.