}
  }

  /**
   * Ensures that {@code start} and {@code end} specify valid <i>positions</i> in an array, list or
   * string of size {@code size}, and are in order. A position index may range from zero to {@code
   * size}, inclusive.
   *
   * @param start a user-supplied index identifying a starting position in an array, list or string

// non-empty. Unlike [Split], leading and trailing runs of code points
// satisfying f(c) are discarded.
//
// FieldsFunc makes no guarantees about the order in which it calls f(c)
// and assumes that f always returns the same value for a given c.
func FieldsFunc(s []byte, f func(rune) bool) [][]byte {
	// A span is used to record a slice of s of the form s[start:end].

   * a.contains(v)}, but as the last two examples illustrate, the converse is not always true.
   *
   * <p>Being reflexive, antisymmetric and transitive, the {@code encloses} relation defines a
   * <i>partial order</i> over ranges. There exists a unique {@linkplain Range#all maximal} range
   * according to this relation, and also numerous {@linkplain #isEmpty minimal} ranges. Enclosure
   * also implies {@linkplain #isConnected connectedness}.

    assertEquals(6, mmHeap.size());
    assertTrue("Heap is not intact after remove()", mmHeap.isIntact());
    assertFalse(mmHeap.contains(2));

    // This tests that it.remove() above actually changed the order. It
    // indicates that the value 40 was stored in forgetMeNot, so it is
    // returned in the last call to it.next(). Without it, 30 should be the last
    // item returned by the iterator.
    Integer lastItem = 0;

			break
		}

		stat = append(stat, st)
	}

	return stat, toStorageErr(err)
}

// ReadMultiple will read multiple files and send each back as response.
// Files are read and returned in the given order.
// The resp channel is closed before the call returns.
// Only a canceled context or network errors returns an error.

query.highlight.fragmenter=span
# Offset for query highlight fragments.
query.highlight.fragment.offset=-1
# Size for no-match query highlight.
query.highlight.no.match.size=0
# Order for query highlight fragments.
query.highlight.order=score
# Phrase limit for query highlighting.
query.highlight.phrase.limit=256
# Fields for content description in query highlighting.
query.highlight.content.description.fields=hl_content,digest

                            .fragmenter(fragmenter)
                            .fragmentOffset(fragmentOffset)
                            .noMatchSize(noMatchSize)
                            .order(order)
                            .phraseLimit(phraseLimit)).encoder(encoder)));
            searchRequestBuilder.highlighter(highlightBuilder);
        }

        /**
         * Builds the sort configuration.

You use `which` in Linux and macOS and `Get-Command` in Windows PowerShell.

The way that command works is that it will go and check in the `PATH` environment variable, going through **each path in order**, looking for the program called `python`. Once it finds it, it will **show you the path** to that program.

The most important part is that when you call `python`, that is the exact "`python`" that will be executed.

    /**
     * A queue of elements currently in the map, ordered by write time. Elements are added to the
     * tail of the queue on write.
     */
    @GuardedBy("this")
    final Queue<ReferenceEntry<K, V>> writeQueue;

    /**
     * A queue of elements currently in the map, ordered by access time. Elements are added to the

        assertTrue(extraFieldNames.contains("aaa_field"));
        assertTrue(extraFieldNames.contains("mmm_field"));
        assertTrue(extraFieldNames.contains("zzz_field"));
        // Verify sorted order among the custom fields
        final int aIdx = extraFieldNames.indexOf("aaa_field");
        final int mIdx = extraFieldNames.indexOf("mmm_field");
        final int zIdx = extraFieldNames.indexOf("zzz_field");