return null;
    }
    int digit = AsciiDigits.digit(string.charAt(index++));
    if (digit < 0 || digit >= radix) {
      return null;
    }
    long accum = -digit;

    long cap = Long.MIN_VALUE / radix;

    while (index < string.length()) {
      digit = AsciiDigits.digit(string.charAt(index++));
      if (digit < 0 || digit >= radix || accum < cap) {
        return null;
      }

            return null;
        }
        return tryParseInt(s);
    }

    private static Integer tryParseInt(String s) {
        // for performance, check digits instead of relying later on catching NumberFormatException
        if (!isDigits(s)) {
            return null;
        }

        try {
            long longValue = Long.parseLong(s);
            if (longValue > Integer.MAX_VALUE) {

///

## About HTTP status codes { #about-http-status-codes }

/// note

If you already know what HTTP status codes are, skip to the next section.

///

In HTTP, you send a numeric status code of 3 digits as part of the response.

These status codes have a name associated to recognize them, but the important part is the number.

In short:

   *
   * <p>Unlike {@link Integer#parseInt(String)}, this method returns {@code null} instead of
   * throwing an exception if parsing fails. Additionally, this method only accepts ASCII digits,
   * and returns {@code null} if non-ASCII digits are present in the string.
   *
   * <p>Note that strings prefixed with ASCII {@code '+'} are rejected, even though {@link
   * Integer#parseInt(String)} accepts them.
   *

        assertTrue(result.contains("maxRawSize=8192"));
        assertTrue(result.contains("sessionKey=0x00ABCDEF"));
        // CAP_UNICODE is 0x0004, when formatted as 8 hex digits = 0x00000004
        assertTrue(result.contains("capabilities=0x00000004"));
        assertTrue(result.contains("serverTime=" + new Date(serverData.serverTime)));
        assertTrue(result.contains("serverTimeZone=300"));

     */
    @Test
    void testToStringContainsExpectedFields() {
        // Given
        int sid = 4660; // 0x1234, printed as decimal
        int resumeKey = 0x01020304; // shows only low 4 hex digits per implementation
        String name = "name";
        Trans2FindNext2 next = new Trans2FindNext2(sid, resumeKey, name);

        // When
        String s = next.toString();

        // Then

	// This matches most other JSON generators.
	// See golang.org/issue/6384 and golang.org/issue/14135.
	// Like fmt %g, but the exponent cutoffs are different
	// and exponents themselves are not padded to two digits.
	abs := math.Abs(f)
	fmt := byte('f')
	if abs != 0 {
		if abs < 1e-6 || abs >= 1e21 {
			fmt = 'e'
		}
	}
	dst = strconv.AppendFloat(dst, f, fmt, -1, 64)
	if fmt == 'e' {

	}

	mixedText := []byte("abc123def456ghi")
	fmt.Println("\nSplit on digits:")
	for word := range bytes.FieldsFuncSeq(mixedText, unicode.IsDigit) {
		fmt.Printf("%q\n", word)
	}

	// Output:
	// Split on whitespace(similar to FieldsSeq):
	// "The"
	// "quick"
	// "brown"
	// "fox"
	//
	// Split on digits:
	// "abc"
	// "def"
	// "ghi"

@GwtCompatible
public final class PercentEscaper extends UnicodeEscaper {

  // In some escapers spaces are escaped to '+'
  private static final char[] plusSign = {'+'};

  // Percent escapers output upper case hex digits (uri escapers require this).
  private static final char[] upperHexDigits = "0123456789ABCDEF".toCharArray();

  /** If true we should convert space to the {@code +} character. */
  private final boolean plusForSpace;

    checkFromStringCase("[2001::2]:85", 77, "2001::2", 85, true);
  }

  public void testFromStringNonAsciiDigits() {
    // Same as testFromStringUnusedDefaultPort but with Gujarati digits for port numbers.
    checkFromStringCase("gmail.com:૮1", 77, null, -1, false);
    checkFromStringCase("192.0.2.2:૮૩", 77, null, -1, false);
    checkFromStringCase("[2001::2]:૮૫", 77, null, -1, false);
  }