Class<Throwable> exceptionType,
      Function<? super Throwable, ? extends V> fallback,
      Executor executor) {
    return (FluentFuture<V>) Futures.catching(this, exceptionType, fallback, executor);
  }

  public final FluentFuture<V> catchingAsync(
      Class<Throwable> exceptionType,
      AsyncFunction<? super Throwable, ? extends V> fallback,
      Executor executor) {

      Function<? super Throwable, ? extends V> fallback,
      Executor executor) {
    return AbstractCatchingFuture.create(input, exceptionType, fallback, executor);
  }

  public static <V extends @Nullable Object> ListenableFuture<V> catchingAsync(
      ListenableFuture<? extends V> input,
      Class<Throwable> exceptionType,
      AsyncFunction<? super Throwable, ? extends V> fallback,
      Executor executor) {

     * Execute a callable through the circuit breaker with fallback
     *
     * @param <T> return type
     * @param callable the callable to execute
     * @param fallback fallback supplier if circuit is open
     * @return the result or fallback value
     * @throws Exception if execution fails and no fallback provided
     */
    public <T> T call(Callable<T> callable, Callable<T> fallback) throws Exception {

### [Fast Fallback](https://square.github.io/okhttp/4.x/okhttp/okhttp3/-ok-http-client/-builder/fast-fallback/)

Since version 5.0, `OkHttpClient` supports fast fallback, which is our implementation of Happy Eyeballs [RFC 6555](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6555).

    }

    @Test
    @DisplayName("Test fallback used when circuit is open")
    void testFallbackWhenOpen() throws Exception {
        // Open the circuit
        circuitBreaker.tripBreaker();

        String result = circuitBreaker.call(() -> "primary", () -> "fallback");

        assertEquals("fallback", result);
    }

    @Test

 * selected in the static initializer of AbstractFuture. This is convenient and performant but
 * introduces some testing difficulties. This test exercises the fallback strategies.
 *
 * <p>To force selection of our fallback strategies, we load {@link AbstractFuture} (and all of
 * {@code com.google.common.util.concurrent}) in degenerate class loaders which make certain
 * platform classes unavailable. Then we construct a test suite so we can run the normal

import java.util.EnumSet;
import java.util.Set;

/**
 * Interface for RDMA provider implementations.
 *
 * This interface abstracts different RDMA implementations such as
 * InfiniBand, iWARP, RoCE, or TCP fallback providers.
 */
public interface RdmaProvider {

    /**
     * Check if RDMA is available on this system
     *
     * @return true if RDMA can be used, false otherwise
     */
    boolean isAvailable();

 *
 * @author Kevin Damm
 * @author Kyle Maddison
 */
final class LittleEndianByteArray {

  /**
   * The instance that actually does the work; delegates to VarHandle, Unsafe, or a Java-8
   * compatible pure-Java fallback.
   */
  private static final LittleEndianBytes byteArray = makeGetter();

  /**
   * Load 8 bytes into long in a little endian manner, from the substring between position and

 * and performant but introduces some testing difficulties. This test exercises the two fallback
 * strategies.
 *
 * <ul>
 *   <li>SafeAtomicHelper: uses Atomic FieldsUpdaters to implement synchronization
 *   <li>SynchronizedHelper: uses {@code synchronized} blocks for synchronization
 * </ul>
 *
 * To force selection of our fallback strategies we load {@link AggregateFutureState} (and all of

package callbacks

import (
	"gorm.io/gorm"
)

func RowQuery(db *gorm.DB) {
	if db.Error == nil {
		BuildQuerySQL(db)
		if db.DryRun || db.Error != nil {
			return
		}

		if isRows, ok := db.Get("rows"); ok && isRows.(bool) {
			db.Statement.Settings.Delete("rows")
			db.Statement.Dest, db.Error = db.Statement.ConnPool.QueryContext(db.Statement.Context, db.Statement.SQL.String(), db.Statement.Vars...)
		} else {