assertTrue(ctx.isEstablished());

        // When gssContext is null, isEstablished returns false
        setPrivateField(ctx, "gssContext", null);
        assertFalse(ctx.isEstablished());
        // Put it back for subsequent tests
        setPrivateField(ctx, "gssContext", gssContext);
    }

    @Test
    @DisplayName("supportsIntegrity always true")
    void supportsIntegrity_alwaysTrue() {

   * To avoid the need to call requireNonNull so much, we could consider more clever approaches,
   * such as:
   *
   * - Make checkOpen return the non-null `seq`. Then callers can assign that to a local variable or
   *   even back to `this.seq`. However, that may suggest that we're defending against concurrent
   *   mutation, which is not an actual risk because we use `synchronized`.

labels.menu_wizard=Wizard
labels.menu_crawl_config=Algemeen
labels.menu_scheduler_config=Scheduler
labels.menu_dashboard_config=Dashboard
labels.menu_design=Paginaontwerp
labels.menu_dict=Woordenboek
labels.menu_data=Back-up/Herstel
labels.menu_crawl=Crawler
labels.menu_web=Web
labels.menu_file_system=Bestandssysteem
labels.menu_data_store=Gegevensopslag
labels.menu_label_type=Label
labels.menu_key_match=Sleutelovereenkomst

        // Create and release trees
        SmbTreeImpl tree = session.getSmbTree("share1", null);
        assertNotNull(tree, "Tree should be created");
        tree.release();

        // Release the session (back to initial state)
        session.release();
        assertFalse(session.isInUse(), "Session should not be in use after release");
    }

    /**
     * Test exception handling during cleanup
     */
    @Test

   * exception is thrown, this exception is used as the result of the output {@code Future}.
   *
   * <p>Usage example:
   *
   * {@snippet :
   * // Falling back to a zero counter in case an exception happens when processing the RPC to fetch
   * // counters.
   * ListenableFuture<Integer> faultTolerantFuture =

       * Unsafe on modern JVMs (if perhaps not quite as fast as VarHandle?). However, I'm not sure
       * exactly what we've benchmarked, and we certainly haven't benchmarked as far back as JDK 8.
       * (We also haven't benchmarked under Android. We continue to use UnsafeAtomicHelper there so
       * that we don't change the performance there, for better or for worse.) Fortunately, JVM

                                </table>
                            </div>
                            <div class="card-footer">
                                <button type="submit" class="btn btn-default" name="back"
                                        value="<la:message key="labels.joblog_button_back" />">
                                    <i class="fa fa-arrow-circle-left" aria-hidden="true"></i>

      private val source: BufferedSource = source.buffer()

      // Visible for testing.
      @JvmField var dynamicTable = arrayOfNulls<Header>(8)

      // Array is populated back to front, so new entries always have lowest index.
      private var nextHeaderIndex = dynamicTable.size - 1

      @JvmField var headerCount = 0

      @JvmField var dynamicTableByteCount = 0

Some of the options you could use as a TLS Termination Proxy are:

# To install fess jar for plugin dependency resolution:
# Change pom.xml <packaging>war</packaging> to <packaging>jar</packaging> first
mvn clean install -DskipTests               # Then revert packaging back to war

# Integration tests (*Tests.java) - requires running Fess server
mvn test -P integrationTests -Dtest.fess.url="http://localhost:8080" -Dtest.search_engine.url="http://localhost:9201"
```

### Running
```bash