* non-null Entry objects (Entry objects that might contain null values but are not
           * themselves null), so we can treat it as a plain `Object[]`.
           */
          @SuppressWarnings("nullness")
          Object[] result = standardToArray();
          return result;
        }

        @Override

    public void test_isTarget_withVariousMimeTypes() {
        // Test with various MIME types
        String[] supportedTypes = { "application/pdf", "image/jpeg", "image/png" };
        String[] unsupportedTypes = { "text/plain", "application/xml", "audio/mp3" };

        for (String mimeType : supportedTypes) {
            Map<String, Object> docMap = new HashMap<>();
            docMap.put("mimetype", mimeType);

   * of the same class. For example, if sublists of {@code MyList} instances were serializable,
   * those sublists might implement a private {@code MySubList} type but serialize as a plain {@code
   * MyList} to save space. So long as {@code MyList} has all the public supertypes of {@code
   * MySubList}, this is safe. For these cases, for which {@code reserializeAndAssert} is too
   * strict, use {@link #reserialize}.

  }

  static class NonTerminalImmutableMapEntry<K, V> extends ImmutableMapEntry<K, V> {
    /*
     * Yes, we sometimes set nextInKeyBucket to null, even for this "non-terminal" entry. We don't
     * do that with a plain NonTerminalImmutableMapEntry, but we do it with the BiMap-specific
     * subclass below. That's because the Entry might be non-terminal in the key bucket but terminal
     * in the value bucket (or vice versa).
     */

 * can't get by with the standard implementations, prefer to derive a new {@code Future} instance
 * with the methods in {@link Futures} or, if necessary, to extend {@link AbstractFuture}.
 *
 * <p>Occasionally, an API will return a plain {@code Future} and it will be impossible to change
 * the return type. For this case, we provide a more expensive workaround in {@code
 * JdkFutureAdapters}. However, when possible, it is more efficient and reliable to create a {@code

import org.jspecify.annotations.Nullable;

/**
 * The representation of a linear transformation between real numbers {@code x} and {@code y}.
 * Graphically, this is the specification of a straight line on a plane. The transformation can be
 * expressed as {@code y = m * x + c} for finite {@code m} and {@code c}, unless it is a vertical
 * transformation in which case {@code x} has a constant value for all {@code y}. In the

   * only contain entries which are already present in the cache.
   *
   * @since 11.0
   */
  /*
   * <? extends Object> is mostly the same as <?> to plain Java. But to nullness checkers, they
   * differ: <? extends Object> means "non-null types," while <?> means "all types."
   */
  ImmutableMap<K, V> getAllPresent(Iterable<? extends Object> keys);

  /**

         * non-null Entry objects (Entry objects that might contain null values but are not
         * themselves null), so we can treat it as a plain `Object[]`.
         */
        @SuppressWarnings("nullness")
        Object[] result = standardToArray();
        return result;
      }

      @Override

  }

  private fun response(
    url: String,
    body: ByteString,
    fn: Response.Builder.() -> Unit = {},
  ): Response =
    Response
      .Builder()
      .body(body.toResponseBody("text/plain".toMediaType()))
      .code(200)
      .message("OK")
      .request(Request.Builder().url(url).build())
      .protocol(Protocol.HTTP_2)
      .apply(fn)
      .build()

   *       for well formed characters. A {@code CharEscaper} should not be used in situations where
   *       input is not guaranteed to be restricted to the Basic Multilingual Plane (BMP).
   * </ul>
   *
   * @param string the literal string to be escaped
   * @return the escaped form of {@code string}
   * @throws NullPointerException if {@code string} is null