* Stopwatch} requires object allocation and additional method calls, which can reduce the accuracy
 * of the elapsed times reported. {@code Stopwatch} is still suitable for logging and metrics where
 * reasonably accurate values are sufficient. If the uncommon case that you need to maximize
 * accuracy, use {@code System.nanoTime()} directly instead.
 *
 * <p>Basic usage:
 *
 * {@snippet :

                size = sfd.getInitialSize();
                resumeKey = rkresp.getResumeKey();

                // start with some reasonably safe defaults, the server will till us if it does not like it
                // can we resume this if we loose the file descriptor?

                int maxChunks = 256;
                int maxChunkSize = 1024 * 1024;

    class EdgeCasesTests {

        @Test
        @DisplayName("Should handle maximum size arrays")
        void testMaximumSizeArrays() {
            // Test with reasonably large arrays
            int[] largeCiphers = new int[100];
            for (int i = 0; i < 100; i++) {
                largeCiphers[i] = i;
            }

                                    + now
                                    + ", lastUpdated = " + lastUpdated + "). Please verify that the clocks of all"
                                    + " deploying machines are reasonably synchronized.");
                    versioning.setLastUpdated(now);
                    changed = true;
                }
            }
        }

        if (changed) {

      less likely to become out-of-date if it only talks about the what is
      the purpose of the code, not what it does.
   8. Examples in Javadoc can be very useful, so feel free to add some if
      you can reasonably do so i.e. if it takes a whole page of code to set
      up an example, then Javadoc probably isn't the right place for it.
      Longer or more elaborate examples are probably better suited
      to the package docs.

 * superclasses, and all interfaces implemented by superclasses.
 *
 * <p>When {@code post} is called, all registered subscribers for an event are run in sequence, so
 * subscribers should be reasonably quick. If an event may trigger an extended process (such as a
 * database load), spawn a thread or queue it for later. (For a convenient way to do this, use an
 * {@link AsyncEventBus}.)
 *
 * <h2>Subscriber Methods</h2>

		deviceCwd = path.Join(deviceGoroot, "src", importPath)
	} else {
		deviceCwd = path.Join(deviceGopath, "src", importPath)
		if modDir != "" {
			// In module mode, the user may reasonably expect the entire module
			// to be present. Copy it over.
			deviceModDir := path.Join(deviceGopath, "src", modPath)
			if err := adb("exec-out", "mkdir", "-p", path.Dir(deviceModDir)); err != nil {
				return 0, err

  //   spinning, so we use SPIN_THRESHOLD_NANOS which is what AbstractQueuedSynchronizer uses for
  //   similar purposes.
  // * We want to behave reasonably for timeouts of 0
  // * We are more responsive to completion than timeouts. This is because parkNanos depends on
  //   system scheduling and as such we could either miss our deadline, or unpark() could be delayed

    root function must still compute square roots.)

These requirements apply to the modified work as a whole.  If
identifiable sections of that work are not derived from the Library,
and can be reasonably considered independent and separate works in
themselves, then this License, and its terms, do not apply to those
sections when you distribute them as separate works.  But when you

  }

  /**
   * Returns an estimate for the total number of distinct elements that have been added to this
   * Bloom filter. This approximation is reasonably accurate if it does not exceed the value of
   * {@code expectedInsertions} that was used when constructing the filter.
   *
   * @since 22.0
   */
  public long approximateElementCount() {