private void assertArrayEquals(String[] expected, String[] actual) {
        java.util.Arrays.sort(expected);
        java.util.Arrays.sort(actual);
        assertEquals(expected.length, actual.length);
        for (int i = 0; i < expected.length; i++) {
            assertEquals(expected[i], actual[i]);
        }
    }

    clientListener.assertOpen()
    val reason = repeat('X', 124)
    assertFailsWith<IllegalArgumentException> {
      webSocket.close(1000, reason)
    }.also { expected ->
      assertThat(expected.message).isEqualTo("reason.size() > 123: $reason")
    }
    webSocket.close(1000, null)
    serverListener.assertClosing(1000, "")
    server.close(1000, null)

		// ServeHTTP to execute the logic of the handler.
		apiRouter.ServeHTTP(rec, req)

		isEnc := false
		expected := 200
		if strings.HasPrefix(input.objectName, "enc-") {
			isEnc = true
			expected = 400
		}
		if rec.Code != expected {
			t.Errorf("Test %d: expected code %d but got %d for object %s", i+1, expected, rec.Code, input.objectName)
		}

		contentLength := rec.Header().Get("Content-Length")
		if isEnc {

* `bug`: Fixes
    * Something that was supported didn't work, and this fixes it. There are many PRs that claim to be bug fixes because the user is doing something in an unexpected way that is not supported, but they considered it what should be supported by default. Many of these are actually features or refactors. But in some cases there's an actual bug.
* `refactor`: Refactors

            assertEquals(123, message.result); // BIND_NAK is treated as fault (ptype 13)
        }

        @Test
        @DisplayName("decode should throw NdrException for unexpected ptype")
        void testDecodeThrowsNdrExceptionForUnexpectedPtype() throws NdrException {
            message.ptype = DcerpcConstants.RPC_PT_ALTER_CONTEXT; // 14, not in allowed list

				o.pool, o.set = 0, 0
			}
		}
		if IsErr(err, []error{
			nil,
			context.Canceled,
			context.DeadlineExceeded,
			// io.EOF is expected and should be returned but no need to log it.
			io.EOF,
		}...) {
			// Expected good errors we don't need to return error.
			return entries, err
		}
		entries.truncate(0)
		go func() {

		if name != users[idx].Name {
			t.Errorf("Unexpected result on pluck name, got %+v", names)
		}
	}

	for idx, id := range ids {
		if int(id) != int(users[idx].ID) {
			t.Errorf("Unexpected result on pluck id, got %+v", ids)
		}
	}

	for idx, id := range ids2 {
		if int(id) != int(users[idx].ID+1) {
			t.Errorf("Unexpected result on pluck id, got %+v", ids)
		}
	}

			}

			switch {
			case test.expectedErr == nil:
				if err != nil {
					t.Errorf("error: expected = <nil>, got = %v", err)
				}
			case err == nil:
				t.Errorf("error: expected = %v, got = <nil>", test.expectedErr)
			case test.expectedErr.Error() != err.Error():
				t.Errorf("error: expected = %v, got = %v", test.expectedErr, err)
			}

			if err == nil {

 * to the methods of the delegate. For example, overriding {@link #put} alone <i>will not</i> change
 * the behavior of {@link #putAll}, which can lead to unexpected behavior. In this case, you should
 * override {@code putAll} as well, either providing your own implementation, or delegating to the
 * provided {@code standardPutAll} method.
 *

 * to the methods of the delegate. For example, overriding {@link #put} alone <i>will not</i> change
 * the behavior of {@link #putAll}, which can lead to unexpected behavior. In this case, you should
 * override {@code putAll} as well, either providing your own implementation, or delegating to the
 * provided {@code standardPutAll} method.
 *