for (int j = 0; j < 100; j++) {
                    List<DirectoryCacheEntry.FileInfo> children = entry.getChildren();
                    // Just read, don't assert specific counts due to race conditions
                    assertNotNull(children);
                }
            });
            readThreads[i].start();
        }

        // Wait for all threads

     *
     * @return the maximum duplicated path count
     */
    public int getMaxDuplicatedPath() {
        return maxDuplicatedPath;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the maximum number of duplicated paths to attempt.
     *
     * @param maxDuplicatedPath the maximum duplicated path count to set
     */
    public void setMaxDuplicatedPath(final int maxDuplicatedPath) {

 * but given that any public suffix may become a host without warning, it is better to err on the
 * side of permissiveness and thus avoid spurious rejection of valid sites. Of course, to actually
 * determine addressability of any host, clients of this class will need to perform their own DNS
 * lookups.
 *
 * <p>During construction, names are normalized in two ways:
 *
 * <ol>

   * "should" be nestmates, so a call to MethodHandles.lookup or
   * AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater.newUpdater inside *AtomicHelper "should" have access to
   * AbstractFutureState's private fields. However, our open-source build uses `-source 8 -target
   * 8`, so the class files from that build can't express nestmates. Thus, when those class files
   * are used from Java 9 or higher (i.e., high enough to trigger the VarHandle code path), such a

 *
 * <p>For added safety, it is common for IPv6 network operators to filter all packets where either
 * the source or destination address appears to be a "compat" or "mapped" address. Filtering
 * suggestions usually recommend discarding any packets with source or destination addresses in the
 * invalid range {@code ::/3}, which includes both of these bizarre address formats. For more

	for argNum := 0; ; argNum++ {
		tokens, tok := in.collectArgument(macro)
		args = append(args, tokens)
		if tok == ')' {
			break
		}
	}
	// Zero-argument macros are tricky.
	if len(macro.args) == 0 && len(args) == 1 && args[0] == nil {
		args = nil
	} else if len(args) != len(macro.args) {
		in.Error("wrong arg count for macro", macro.name)
	}

works, in source code and object code form.

b) Subject to the terms of this Agreement, each Contributor hereby grants
Recipient a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free patent license under Licensed
Patents to make, use, sell, offer to sell, import and otherwise transfer the
Contribution of such Contributor, if any, in source code and object code form.

        rateLimiter.recordFailure(username, ip);

        assertTrue(rateLimiter.checkAttempt(username, ip));
        rateLimiter.recordFailure(username, ip);

        // Success should reset counter
        assertTrue(rateLimiter.checkAttempt(username, ip));
        rateLimiter.recordSuccess(username, ip);

        // Should be able to fail 3 more times before lockout
        for (int i = 0; i < 3; i++) {

   * type. That said, we could *accept* a `@Nullable T[]` (which, given that we treat arrays as
   * covariant, would still permit a plain `T[]`) and return a plain `T[]`. But of course that would
   * require its own suppression, since it is also unsound. toArray(T[]) is just a mess from a
   * nullness perspective. The signature below at least has the virtue of being relatively simple.
   */

 * present in the map to be reclaimed by the garbage collector. Entries with reclaimed keys or
 * values may be removed from the map on each map modification or on occasional map accesses; such
 * entries may be counted by {@link Map#size}, but will never be visible to read or write
 * operations. A partially-reclaimed entry is never exposed to the user. Any {@link Map.Entry}