assertViolations(result, 1, 0, 0);

        assertEquals(
                "'dependencies.dependency[com.example.group:testinvalidpom:0.0.1-SNAPSHOT]' for com.example.group:testinvalidpom:0.0.1-SNAPSHOT is referencing itself.",
                result.getFatals().get(0));
    }

    @Test

    "path": "platforms/core-execution/build-cache-base",
    "unitTests": true,
    "functionalTests": false,
    "crossVersionTests": false
  },
  {
    "name": "build-cache-example-client",
    "path": "platforms/core-execution/build-cache-example-client",
    "unitTests": true,
    "functionalTests": false,
    "crossVersionTests": false
  },
  {
    "name": "build-cache-http",

        }
    }

    public void test_getMultipartText() throws IOException {
        try (final InputStream in = ResourceUtil.getResourceAsStream("extractor/eml/sample2.eml")) {
            ExtractData data = emlExtractor.getText(in, null);
            final String content = data.getContent();
            logger.info(content);
            assertTrue(content.contains("チンギス・ハン"));

  /**
   * Returns {@code true} if {@code bytes} is a <i>well-formed</i> UTF-8 byte sequence according to
   * Unicode 6.0. Note that this is a stronger criterion than simply whether the bytes can be
   * decoded. For example, some versions of the JDK decoder will accept "non-shortest form" byte
   * sequences, but encoding never reproduces these. Such byte sequences are <i>not</i> considered
   * well-formed.
   *

 * more ACEs are evaluated until all desired access bits (combined)
 * are "allowed". If all of the desired access bits are not "allowed"
 * the then same process is repeated for inherited ACEs.
 * <p>
 * For example, if user <tt>WNET\alice</tt> tries to open a file
 * with desired access bits <tt>0x00000003</tt> (<tt>FILE_READ_DATA |
 * FILE_WRITE_DATA</tt>) and the target file has the following security
 * descriptor ACEs:
 * 
 * <pre>

  // perNodeHostBits defines the number of host bits to be configured per node.
  // A subnet mask determines how much of the address is used for network bits
  // and host bits. For example an IPv4 address of 192.168.0.0/24, splits the
  // address into 24 bits for the network portion and 8 bits for the host portion.
  // To allocate 256 IPs, set this field to 8 (a /24 mask for IPv4 or a /120 for IPv6).

There may be many routes for a single address. For example, a webserver that is hosted in multiple datacenters may yield multiple IP addresses in its DNS response.

In limited situations OkHttp will retry a route if connecting fails:

    void testValidateUniqueProxyId() throws Exception {
        Settings settings = new Settings();
        Proxy proxy = new Proxy();
        String id = "foo";
        proxy.setId(id);
        proxy.setHost("www.example.com");
        settings.addProxy(proxy);
        settings.addProxy(proxy);

        SimpleProblemCollector problems = new SimpleProblemCollector();
        validator.validate(settings, problems);

        fw.println("#");
        fw.println("# The checker also rejects Markdown-style links, such as [text](https://example.com/something) as they do not render properly");

    }

    private void gatherDeadLinksInFile(File sourceFile, Map<File, List<Error>> errors) {
        int lineNumber = 0;

 * <p>Some uses of this class include
 *
 * <ul>
 *   <li>As a method return type, as an alternative to returning {@code null} to indicate that no
 *       value was available
 *   <li>To distinguish between "unknown" (for example, not present in a map) and "known to have no
 *       value" (present in the map, with value {@code Optional.absent()})
 *   <li>To wrap nullable references for storage in a collection that does not support {@code null}