* now depends upon d, which has a transitive dependency on c.  Even though
     * we did list an exclusion on c, it was only from within the context of
     * project b.  We will pick up project c in this case because no
     * restrictions were placed on d.  This demonstrates that a, b, c, & d will
     * all be collected.
     *
     * @throws Exception
     */
    @Test

		// will keep performing the callhome. If the leader goes down for some reason,
		// the lock will be released and another node will acquire it and take over
		// because of this loop.
		for {
			if !globalCallhomeConfig.Enabled() {
				return
			}

			if !runCallhome(ctx, objAPI) {
				// callhome was disabled or context was canceled
				return
			}

              // We can't have a GOLDEN_NOT_PRESENT_KEY because false positives are
              // possible! It's false negatives that can't happen.
              assertThat(bloomFilter.mightContain(GOLDEN_PRESENT_KEY)).isTrue();

              int key = getNonGoldenRandomKey();
              // We can't check that the key is mightContain() == false before the
              // put() because the key could have already been generated *or* the

// UTF-8-encoded rune as a token. The sequence of runes returned is
// equivalent to that from a range loop over the input as a string, which
// means that erroneous UTF-8 encodings translate to U+FFFD = "\xef\xbf\xbd".
// Because of the Scan interface, this makes it impossible for the client to
// distinguish correctly encoded replacement runes from encoding errors.
func ScanRunes(data []byte, atEOF bool) (advance int, token []byte, err error) {

   * enqueue messages followed by pongs, but this sends pongs followed by messages. Pongs are always
   * written in the order they were enqueued.
   *
   * If a frame cannot be sent - because there are none enqueued or because the web socket is not
   * connected - this does nothing and returns false. Otherwise, this returns true and the caller
   * should immediately invoke this method again until it returns false.
   *

    }
    body.awaitSuccess()
  }

  /**
   * Duplex calls that have follow-ups are weird. By the time we know there's a follow-up we've
   * already split off another thread to stream the request body. Because we permit at most one
   * exchange at a time we break the request stream out from under that writer.
   */
  @Test
  fun duplexWithRedirect() {
    enableProtocol(Protocol.HTTP_2)

      "Unexpected default trust managers: ${trustManagers.contentToString()}"
    }
    val x509TrustManager = trustManagers[0] as X509TrustManager
    // Disabled because OkHttp will run anyway
    Conscrypt.setHostnameVerifier(x509TrustManager, DisabledHostnameVerifier)
    return x509TrustManager
  }

  internal object DisabledHostnameVerifier : ConscryptHostnameVerifier {

## Steps { #steps }

So, let's say you have a frontend running in your browser at `http://localhost:8080`, and its JavaScript is trying to communicate with a backend running at `http://localhost` (because we don't specify a port, the browser will assume the default port `80`).

	ifNoneMatchETagHeader := r.Header.Get(xhttp.IfNoneMatch)
	if ifNoneMatchETagHeader != "" {
		if isETagEqual(objInfo.ETag, ifNoneMatchETagHeader) {
			// Do not care If-Modified-Since, Because:
			// 1. If If-Modified-Since condition evaluates to true.
			//  If both of the If-None-Match and If-Modified-Since headers are present in the request as follows:
			// 	If-None-Match condition evaluates to false , and;

  }

  private static <N, V> Map<EndpointPair<N>, V> edgeValueMap(ValueGraph<N, V> graph) {
    return Maps.asMap(
        graph.edges(),
        edge ->
            // requireNonNull is safe because the endpoint pair comes from the graph.
            requireNonNull(graph.edgeValueOrDefault(edge.nodeU(), edge.nodeV(), null)));
  }