* A sensible default implementation of {@link #listIterator(int)}, in terms of {@link #size},
   * {@link #get(int)}, {@link #set(int, Object)}, {@link #add(int, Object)}, and {@link
   * #remove(int)}. If you override any of these methods, you may wish to override {@link
   * #listIterator(int)} to forward to this implementation.
   *
   * @since 7.0
   */
  protected ListIterator<E> standardListIterator(int start) {

   * {@link #headMultiset(Object, BoundType) headMultiset} and {@link #tailMultiset(Object,
   * BoundType) tailMultiset}.
   *
   * <p>If you override either of these methods, you may wish to override {@link
   * #subMultiset(Object, BoundType, Object, BoundType)} to forward to this implementation.
   */
  protected SortedMultiset<E> standardSubMultiset(

      // Some Android 5.0.x Samsung devices have bugs in JDK reflection APIs that cause
      // getDeclaredField to throw a NoSuchFieldException when the field is definitely there.
      // For these users fallback to a suboptimal implementation, based on synchronized. This will
      // be a definite performance hit to those users.
      thrownReflectionFailure = reflectionFailure;
      helper = new SynchronizedAtomicHelper();

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import org.jspecify.annotations.Nullable;

/**
 * Provides utility methods for working with resources in the classpath. Note that even though these
 * methods use {@link URL} parameters, they are usually not appropriate for HTTP or other
 * non-classpath resources.
 *
 * @author Chris Nokleberg
 * @author Ben Yu
 * @author Colin Decker
 * @since 1.0
 */

            if (tc == null) {
                throw new NullPointerException("tc");
            }
            // Exercise interaction with dependency for verification purposes
            // These methods do not throw and allow interaction checks.
            tc.getConfig();
            tc.getCredentials();

            // Minimal behavior: return a mock SSPContext with lenient stubbing

That when called, return instances of classes of the same name.

So, you import `Query`, which is a function. And when you call it, it returns an instance of a class also named `Query`.

These functions are there (instead of just using the classes directly) so that your editor doesn't mark errors about their types.

							NoAuditLog:        true,
						})
					// This can happen when rebalance stop races with ongoing rebalance workers.
					// These rebalance failures can be ignored.
					if err != nil {
						// This can happen when rebalance stop races with ongoing rebalance workers.
						// These rebalance failures can be ignored.
						if isErrObjectNotFound(err) || isErrVersionNotFound(err) || isDataMovementOverWriteErr(err) {

So, what's the problem with installing packages in the global Python environment?

At some point, you will probably end up writing many different programs that depend on **different packages**. And some of these projects you work on will depend on **different versions** of the same package. 😱

    //     block of size n-d (a[d..n-1]), where in general these blocks have different sizes. If we
    //     imagine a line separating the first block from the second, we can proceed by exchanging
    //     the smaller of these blocks with the far end of the other one. That leaves us with a
    //     smaller version of the same problem.

  // If the `next` bits in `entries[i]` are 0 that means there are no further entries for the given
  // short hash. But 0 is also a valid index in `entries`, so we add 1 to these indices before
  // putting them in `table` or in `next` bits, and subtract 1 again when we need an index value.
  //
  // The elements of `keys`, `values`, and `entries` are added sequentially, so that elements 0 to