* {@code throws} clause: Some such methods can in fact throw a checked exception (e.g., by
   * calling code written in Kotlin).) Typically, we want to let a {@link Throwable} from such a
   * method propagate untouched, just as we'd typically let it do for a non-reflective call.
   * However, we can't usually write {@code throw t;} when {@code t} has a static type of {@link
   * Throwable}. But we <i>can</i> write {@code sneakyThrow(t);}.

   * {@code throws} clause: Some such methods can in fact throw a checked exception (e.g., by
   * calling code written in Kotlin).) Typically, we want to let a {@link Throwable} from such a
   * method propagate untouched, just as we'd typically let it do for a non-reflective call.
   * However, we can't usually write {@code throw t;} when {@code t} has a static type of {@link
   * Throwable}. But we <i>can</i> write {@code sneakyThrow(t);}.

        }
      } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
        throw new RuntimeException(e);
      } catch (InvocationTargetException e) {
        throw Throwables.propagate(e.getCause());
      }
      assertEquals("Failed to forward to " + method, 1, called.get());
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
      return "dummy " + interfaceType.getSimpleName();

   * {@code throws} clause: Some such methods can in fact throw a checked exception (e.g., by
   * calling code written in Kotlin).) Typically, we want to let a {@link Throwable} from such a
   * method propagate untouched, just as we'd typically let it do for a non-reflective call.
   * However, we can't usually write {@code throw t;} when {@code t} has a static type of {@link
   * Throwable}. But we <i>can</i> write {@code sneakyThrow(t);}.

   * {@code throws} clause: Some such methods can in fact throw a checked exception (e.g., by
   * calling code written in Kotlin).) Typically, we want to let a {@link Throwable} from such a
   * method propagate untouched, just as we'd typically let it do for a non-reflective call.
   * However, we can't usually write {@code throw t;} when {@code t} has a static type of {@link
   * Throwable}. But we <i>can</i> write {@code sneakyThrow(t);}.

          public void run() {
            throw new BadRunnableException();
          }
        };

    future.set(1);
    future.addListener(bad, directExecutor()); // BadRunnableException must not propagate.
  }

  public void testMisbehavingListenerLaterDone() {
    class BadRunnableException extends RuntimeException {}

    CountingRunnable before = new CountingRunnable();
    Runnable bad =

  // A note on memory visibility.
  // Many of the utilities in this class (transform, withFallback, withTimeout, asList, combine)
  // have two requirements that significantly complicate their design.
  // 1. Cancellation should propagate from the returned future to the input future(s).
  // 2. The returned futures shouldn't unnecessarily 'pin' their inputs after completion.
  //

        }
      } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
        throw new RuntimeException(e);
      } catch (InvocationTargetException e) {
        throw Throwables.propagate(e.getCause());
      }
      assertEquals("Failed to forward to " + method, 1, called.get());
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
      return "dummy " + interfaceType.getSimpleName();

  private static final LazyLogger logger = new LazyLogger(AggregateFuture.class);

  /**
   * The input futures. After {@link #init}, this field is read only by {@link #afterDone()} (to
   * propagate cancellation) and {@link #toString()}. To access the futures' <i>values</i>, {@code
   * AggregateFuture} attaches listeners that hold references to one or more inputs. And in the case

  // At least, I assume that's why. TODO(cpovirk): Check, and maybe add a test for this.
  @SuppressWarnings("ThreadPriorityCheck") // We only propagate user requests (which we discourage).
  private static ThreadFactory doBuild(ThreadFactoryBuilder builder) {
    String nameFormat = builder.nameFormat;
    Boolean daemon = builder.daemon;