if !ok {
			m = make(map[string]int)
			printOnce[endpoint] = m
			if once {
				m[err.Error()]++
				peersLogAlwaysIf(ctx, err)
				return
			}
		}
		// Once is set and we are here means error was already
		// printed once.
		if once {
			return
		}
		// once not set, check if same error occurred 3 times in
		// a row, then make sure we print it to call attention.
		if m[err.Error()] > 2 {

The risk of loading untrusted checkpoints depends on the code or graph that you
are working with. When loading untrusted checkpoints, the values of the traced
variables from your model are also going to be untrusted. That means that if
your code interacts with the filesystem, network, etc. and uses checkpointed
variables as part of those interactions (ex: using a string variable to build a

        .createTestSuite();
  }

  // Not specifying KNOWN_ORDER for PriorityQueue and PriorityBlockingQueue
  // even though they do have it, because our tests interpret KNOWN_ORDER to
  // also mean that the iterator returns the head element first, which those
  // don't.

  public Test testsForPriorityBlockingQueue() {
    return QueueTestSuiteBuilder.using(
            new TestStringQueueGenerator() {

          startDraining(true);
          continue DRAINING;
        } else if (result.isUnderflow()) {
          // If encoder underflows, it means either:
          // a) the final flush() succeeded; next drain (then done)
          // b) we encoded all of the input; next flush
          // c) we ran of out input to encode; next read more input

        .createTestSuite();
  }

  // Not specifying KNOWN_ORDER for PriorityQueue and PriorityBlockingQueue
  // even though they do have it, because our tests interpret KNOWN_ORDER to
  // also mean that the iterator returns the head element first, which those
  // don't.

  public Test testsForPriorityBlockingQueue() {
    return QueueTestSuiteBuilder.using(
            new TestStringQueueGenerator() {

    putEdge(N1, N1);
    assertThat(graph.outDegree(N1)).isEqualTo(1);
    putEdge(N1, N2);
    assertThat(graph.outDegree(N1)).isEqualTo(2);
  }

  // Stable order tests

  // Note: Stable order means that the ordering doesn't change between iterations and versions.
  // Ideally, the ordering in test should never be updated.
  @Test
  public void stableIncidentEdgeOrder_edges_returnsInStableOrder() {

    }

    /**
     * Check if path is whitelisted
     */
    private boolean isWhitelisted(String path) {
        if (whitelistedPaths.isEmpty()) {
            return true; // No whitelist means all paths allowed
        }

        String lowerPath = path.toLowerCase();
        for (String whitelisted : whitelistedPaths) {
            if (lowerPath.startsWith(whitelisted) || lowerPath.equals(whitelisted)) {

> NOTE: Server side replication is supported for idempotent versions on delete marked objects.

### Motivation

    "groups" : [ {
      "testProject" : "largeJavaMultiProject",
      "comment" : "We only test the multi-project here since for the monolithic project we would have no cache hits. This would mean we actually would test incremental compilation.",
      "coverage" : {
        "per_commit" : [ "linux" ]
      }
    } ]
  }, {

 * side, this yields nine basic types of ranges, enumerated below. (Notation: a square bracket
 * ({@code [ ]}) indicates that the range is closed on that side; a parenthesis ({@code ( )}) means
 * it is either open or unbounded. The construct {@code {x | statement}} is read "the set of all
 * <i>x</i> such that <i>statement</i>.")
 *
 * <blockquote>
 *
 * <table>
 * <caption>Range Types</caption>