- Nightly builds:
  - [Linux CPU-only](https://storage.googleapis.com/tensorflow-nightly/github/tensorflow/lib_package/libtensorflow-cpu-linux-x86_64.tar.gz)
  - [Linux GPU](https://storage.googleapis.com/tensorflow-nightly/github/tensorflow/lib_package/libtensorflow-gpu-linux-x86_64.tar.gz)

     *    with an exclusion on c in b.
     * 2. the child project lists a dependency on project a only
     * 3. a depends on b (which is transitive to the child project),
     *    and b depends on c.
     *
     * We should see that the resulting size of collected artifacts is two:
     * a & b only.
     */
    @Test
    void testDependencyManagementExclusionsExcludeTransitively() throws Exception {

jcifs-ng will be a proper choice for many users. 
There are a lot of SMB devices in the world.
Some of them only work with the old jcifs library.
If you want to support many SMB devices, CodeLibs jcifs library will be helpful.
For example, since [Fess](https://github.com/codelibs/fess) needs to support many SMB devices, it uses this library.

    return [{"item_id": "Foo"}]


def use_route_names_as_operation_ids(app: FastAPI) -> None:
    """
    Simplify operation IDs so that generated API clients have simpler function
    names.

    Should be called only after all routes have been added.
    """
    for route in app.routes:
        if isinstance(route, APIRoute):
            route.operation_id = route.name  # in this case, 'read_items'

	Path  string `json:"path"`
	Value string `json:"value"`
}

// MutatingWebhookConfigInfo represents a tiny subset of fields from
// MutatingWebhookConfiguration kubernetes object. This is exposed for
// integration tests only
type MutatingWebhookConfigInfo struct {
	Name     string `json:"name"`
	Revision string `json:"revision"`
	Tag      string `json:"tag,omitempty"`
}

    post_content = content[post_start:]
    new_content = pre_content + message + post_content
    # Remove content between <!-- only-mkdocs --> and <!-- /only-mkdocs -->
    new_content = re.sub(
        r"<!-- only-mkdocs -->.*?<!-- /only-mkdocs -->",
        "",
        new_content,
        flags=re.DOTALL,
    )
    return new_content


@app.command()

   * identity equality of its Thread field so that the task field is only accessed by a single
   * thread.
   */
  private static final class ThreadConfinedTaskQueue {
    /**
     * This field is only used for identity comparisons with the current thread. Field assignments
     * are atomic, but do not provide happens-before ordering; however:
     *

  }

  private interface HierarchyFixtureInterface {
    // Exists only for hierarchy mapping; no members.
  }

  private interface HierarchyFixtureSubinterface extends HierarchyFixtureInterface {
    // Exists only for hierarchy mapping; no members.
  }

  private static class HierarchyFixtureParent implements HierarchyFixtureSubinterface {
    // Exists only for hierarchy mapping; no members.
  }

	// We do not write this to the common/shared CNI config dir, because it's not CNI config, we do not
	// need to watch it, and writing non-shared stuff to that location creates churn for other node agents.
	// Only our plugin consumes this kubeconfig, and it resides in our owned rundir on the host node,
	// so we are good to simply write it out if our watched svcacct token changes.
	if err := writeKubeConfigFile(in.cfg); err != nil {

document also outlines what issues we consider as TensorFlow security
vulnerabilities.

We recognize issues as vulnerabilities only when they occur in scenarios that we
outline as safe; issues that have a security impact only when TensorFlow is used
in a discouraged way (e.g. running untrusted models or checkpoints, data parsing
outside of the safe formats, etc.) are not treated as vulnerabilities.