List<Boolean> reference = Booleans.asList(ARRAY_FALSE);
    assertEquals(Booleans.asList(ARRAY_FALSE), reference);
    // Explicitly call `equals`; `assertEquals` might return fast
    assertThat(reference.equals(reference)).isTrue();
  }

  public void testAsListHashcode() {
    assertThat(Booleans.asList(EMPTY).hashCode()).isEqualTo(1);

          } catch (AccessControlException e) {
            // OK: the method is accessible to us anyway. The setAccessible call is only for
            // unusual execution environments where that might not be true.
          }
          builder.put(method.getName(), method);
        }
      }
      typeVariableMethods = builder.buildKeepingLast();
    }

         *
         * Sun bug 6665356 is an additional complication. Until OpenJDK 7, javac
         * doesn't recognize this kind of cast as unchecked cast. Neither does
         * Eclipse 3.4. Right now, this suppression is mostly unnecessary.
         */
        @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
        MultiExceptionListIterator multiExceptionListIterator =
            (MultiExceptionListIterator) reference;

    List<Boolean> reference = Booleans.asList(ARRAY_FALSE);
    assertEquals(Booleans.asList(ARRAY_FALSE), reference);
    // Explicitly call `equals`; `assertEquals` might return fast
    assertThat(reference.equals(reference)).isTrue();
  }

  public void testAsListHashcode() {
    assertThat(Booleans.asList(EMPTY).hashCode()).isEqualTo(1);

   * Objects.equals(o, element)} would return {@code true}. Otherwise returns {@code false}, even in
   * cases where {@link Collection#contains} might throw {@link NullPointerException} or {@link
   * ClassCastException}.
   */
  // <? extends @Nullable Object> instead of <?> because of Kotlin b/189937072, discussed in Joiner.
  public static boolean contains(

   *     always a bug if {@code formal} isn't a type variable and contains no type variable. Make
   *     sure you are passing the two parameters in the right order.
   * @param actual The type that the formal type variable(s) are mapped to. It can be or contain yet
   *     other type variables, in which case these type variables will be further resolved if

    return generateOrdering();
  }

  @Generates
  <T extends @Nullable Object> Ordering<T> generateOrdering() {
    return new Ordering<T>() {
      @Override
      public int compare(T left, T right) {
        return 0;
      }

      final String string = paramString(Ordering.class, generateInt());

      @Override
      public String toString() {
        return string;
      }
    };

    return construct(e1, e2, e3, e4, e5, e6, e7, e8, e9, e10, e11);
  }

  // These go up to eleven. After that, you just get the varargs form, and
  // whatever warnings might come along with it. :(

  /**
   * Returns an immutable list containing the given elements, in order.
   *
   * <p>The array {@code others} must not be longer than {@code Integer.MAX_VALUE - 12}.
   *

  public static final Integer four = 4;
  public static final Integer five = 5;
  public static final Integer six = 6;
  public static final Integer seven = 7;
  public static final Integer eight = 8;
  public static final Integer nine = 9;
  public static final Integer m1 = -1;
  public static final Integer m2 = -2;
  public static final Integer m3 = -3;
  public static final Integer m4 = -4;

     * doesn't need this suppression, but we keep it to minimize diffs.) Generally be more clear
     * about when we have an Object[] vs. a Comparable[] or other array type in internalArray? If we
     * used Object[], we might be able to optimize toArray() to use clone() sometimes. (See
     * cl/592273615 and cl/592273683.)
     */
    @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
    public Builder(Comparator<? super E> comparator) {