Containers are mainly a tool to simplify the process of **building and deploying** an application, but they don't enforce a particular approach to handle these **deployment concepts**, and there are several possible strategies.

The **good news** is that with each different strategy there's a way to cover all of the deployment concepts. 🎉

Let's review these **deployment concepts** in terms of containers:

* HTTPS
* Running on startup
* Restarts

  public void testNullPointerExceptions() {
    NullPointerTester tester = new NullPointerTester();
    tester.testAllPublicStaticMethods(Ordering.class);

    // any Ordering<Object> instance that accepts nulls should be good enough
    tester.testAllPublicInstanceMethods(Ordering.usingToString().nullsFirst());
  }

  private static <T extends @Nullable Object> List<T> shuffledCopy(List<T> in, Random random) {

  public void testNullPointerExceptions() {
    NullPointerTester tester = new NullPointerTester();
    tester.testAllPublicStaticMethods(Ordering.class);

    // any Ordering<Object> instance that accepts nulls should be good enough
    tester.testAllPublicInstanceMethods(Ordering.usingToString().nullsFirst());
  }

  private static <T extends @Nullable Object> List<T> shuffledCopy(List<T> in, Random random) {

                    && this.sbuf[ 6 ] == (byte) 'M' && this.sbuf[ 7 ] == (byte) 'B' ) {
                break; /* all good (SMB) */
            }

            /* out of phase maybe? */
            /* inch forward 1 byte and try again */
            for ( int i = 0; i < 35; i++ ) {

	_, err = obj.PutObject(ctx, bucket, object, mustGetPutObjReader(t, bytes.NewReader([]byte("abcd")), int64(len("abcd")), "", ""), opts)
	if err != nil {
		t.Fatal(err)
	}
	// Upload a good object
	_, err = obj.DeleteObject(ctx, bucket, object, ObjectOptions{})
	if err != nil {
		t.Fatal(err)
	}

	// Create "obj" under "bucket".

offsets.top - offsets.marginTop;\n      boundaries.bottom = height + offsets.top;\n      boundaries.left += offsets.left - offsets.marginLeft;\n      boundaries.right = width + offsets.left;\n    } else {\n      // for all the other DOM elements, this one is good\n      boundaries = offsets;\n    }\n  }\n\n  // Add paddings\n  padding = padding || 0;\n  const isPaddingNumber = typeof padding === 'number';\n  boundaries.left += isPaddingNumber ? padding : padding.left || 0; \n  boundaries.top += isPaddingNumber...

   * @since 10.0
   */
  public static String toAddrString(InetAddress ip) {
    checkNotNull(ip);
    if (ip instanceof Inet4Address) {
      // For IPv4, Java's formatting is good enough.
      // requireNonNull accommodates Android's @RecentlyNullable annotation on getHostAddress
      return requireNonNull(ip.getHostAddress());
    }
    byte[] bytes = ip.getAddress();

    // whose key property is that it maps 25 characters into the 32-slot table without collision.
    // Basically this is an opportunistic fast implementation as opposed to "good code". For most
    // other use-cases, the reduction in readability isn't worth it.
    static final String TABLE =
        "\u2002\u3000\r\u0085\u200A\u2005\u2000\u3000"

  |   be done with a regex, but we need inter-field validation and rules which could be
  |   dealt with by something like drools.
  |
  | o i18n: would be good to be able to have names/descriptions/specifications
  |   in as many languages as possible. (see MNG-3626)
  |
  | o annotation mechanism so that changes to the model can be accurately tracked.
  |

such a symbol must be defined in a Go source file instead.
Assembly source can still refer to the symbol by name
even without <code>DATA</code> and <code>GLOBL</code> directives.
A good general rule of thumb is to define all non-<code>RODATA</code>
symbols in Go instead of in assembly.
</p>

<p>
Each function also needs annotations giving the location of