=================

Thank you so much for wanting to contribute to Guava! Here are a few important
things you should know about contributing:

1.  API changes require discussion, use cases, etc. Code comes later.
2.  Pull requests are great for small fixes for bugs, documentation, etc.
3.  Pull requests are not merged directly into the master branch.
4.  Code contributions require signing a Google CLA.

API changes
-----------

 limitations under the License.
-->
Contributing to Apache Maven
======================

You have found a bug or you have an idea for a cool new feature? Contributing
code is a great way to give something back to the open source community. Before
you dig right into the code, there are a few guidelines that we need
contributors to follow so that we can have a chance of keeping on top of
things.

## Attribution

    assertThat(at.doubleValue()).isEqualTo(0.0d);
    for (double x : VALUES) {
      at.set(x);
      assertBitEquals(x, at.doubleValue());
    }
  }

  /** compareAndSet treats +0.0 and -0.0 as distinct values */
  public void testDistinctZeros() {
    AtomicDouble at = new AtomicDouble(+0.0);
    assertFalse(at.compareAndSet(-0.0, 7.0));
    assertFalse(at.weakCompareAndSet(-0.0, 7.0));

   * compares, using {@link #compare(float, float)}), the first pair of values that follow any
   * common prefix, or when one array is a prefix of the other, treats the shorter array as the
   * lesser. For example, {@code [] < [1.0f] < [1.0f, 2.0f] < [2.0f]}.
   *
   * <p>The returned comparator is inconsistent with {@link Object#equals(Object)} (since arrays

    assertThat(at.doubleValue()).isEqualTo(0.0d);
    for (double x : VALUES) {
      at.set(x);
      assertBitEquals(x, at.doubleValue());
    }
  }

  /** compareAndSet treats +0.0 and -0.0 as distinct values */
  public void testDistinctZeros() {
    AtomicDouble at = new AtomicDouble(+0.0);
    assertFalse(at.compareAndSet(-0.0, 7.0));
    assertFalse(at.weakCompareAndSet(-0.0, 7.0));

   * compares, using {@link #compare(double, double)}), the first pair of values that follow any
   * common prefix, or when one array is a prefix of the other, treats the shorter array as the
   * lesser. For example, {@code [] < [1.0] < [1.0, 2.0] < [2.0]}.
   *
   * <p>The returned comparator is inconsistent with {@link Object#equals(Object)} (since arrays

<img src="/img/tutorial/security/image02.png">

/// note

It doesn't matter what you type in the form, it won't work yet. But we'll get there.

///

This is of course not the frontend for the final users, but it's a great automatic tool to document interactively all your API.

It can be used by the frontend team (that can also be yourself).

It can be used by third party applications and systems.

    return explicit(Lists.asList(leastValue, remainingValuesInOrder));
  }

  // Ordering<Object> singletons

  /**
   * Returns an ordering which treats all values as equal, indicating "no ordering." Passing this
   * ordering to any <i>stable</i> sort algorithm results in no change to the order of elements.

/**
 * Returns true if there is an element in this array that is also in [other]. This method terminates
 * if any intersection is found. The sizes of both arguments are assumed to be so small, and the
 * likelihood of an intersection so great, that it is not worth the CPU cost of sorting or the
 * memory cost of hashing.
 */
internal fun Array<String>.hasIntersection(
  other: Array<String>?,
  comparator: Comparator<in String>,
): Boolean {