/**
 * A class to represent the set of edges connecting an (implicit) origin node to a target node.
 *
 * <p>The {@link #nodeToOutEdge} map means this class only works on networks without parallel edges.
 * See {@link MultiEdgesConnecting} for a class that works with parallel edges.
 *
 * @author James Sexton
 * @param <E> Edge parameter type
 */
final class EdgesConnecting<E> extends AbstractSet<E> {

          .put("MD5", Hashing.md5())
          .put("SHA", Hashing.sha1()) // Not the official name, but still works
          .put("SHA1", Hashing.sha1()) // Not the official name, but still works
          .put("sHa-1", Hashing.sha1()) // Not the official name, but still works
          .put("SHA-1", Hashing.sha1())
          .put("SHA-256", Hashing.sha256())
          .put("SHA-384", Hashing.sha384())

		},
		{
			// This works since LazyQuotes is true:
			file:            "invalid-badextraq.csv",
			recordDelimiter: "\n",
			fieldDelimiter:  ",",
			sendErr:         nil,
			header:          true,
			wantColumns:     []string{"header1", "header2", "header3"},
			wantFields:      "ok1,ok2,ok3\n" + `a word,"b"""` + "\n",
			wantErr:         io.EOF,
		},
		{
			// This works since LazyQuotes is true:

/**
 * A class to represent the set of edges connecting an (implicit) origin node to a target node.
 *
 * <p>The {@link #nodeToOutEdge} map means this class only works on networks without parallel edges.
 * See {@link MultiEdgesConnecting} for a class that works with parallel edges.
 *
 * @author James Sexton
 * @param <E> Edge parameter type
 */
final class EdgesConnecting<E> extends AbstractSet<E> {

Do you want to just have a `str`? Or just a `dict`? Or a database class model instance directly? It all works the same way.

You actually don't have users that log in to your application but robots, bots, or other systems, that have just an access token? Again, it all works the same.

    item: Annotated[
        Item,
        Body(
            openapi_examples={
                "normal": {
                    "summary": "A normal example",
                    "description": "A **normal** item works correctly.",
                    "value": {
                        "name": "Foo",
                        "description": "A very nice Item",
                        "price": 35.4,
                        "tax": 3.2,

    item: Annotated[
        Item,
        Body(
            openapi_examples={
                "normal": {
                    "summary": "A normal example",
                    "description": "A **normal** item works correctly.",
                    "value": {
                        "name": "Foo",
                        "description": "A very nice Item",
                        "price": 35.4,
                        "tax": 3.2,

async def update_item(
    *,
    item_id: int,
    item: Item = Body(
        openapi_examples={
            "normal": {
                "summary": "A normal example",
                "description": "A **normal** item works correctly.",
                "value": {
                    "name": "Foo",
                    "description": "A very nice Item",
                    "price": 35.4,
                    "tax": 3.2,
                },

import static org.mockito.Mockito.mock;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.verify;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.when;

/**
 * Test for EnhancedCompositeBeanHelper to ensure it works correctly and provides performance benefits.
 */
class EnhancedCompositeBeanHelperTest {

    private EnhancedCompositeBeanHelper helper;
    private ConverterLookup converterLookup;

Works with OkHttp
=================

Here’s some libraries that work nicely with OkHttp.

 * [Chucker](https://github.com/ChuckerTeam/chucker): An in-app HTTP inspector for Android OkHttp clients.
 * [Coil](https://github.com/coil-kt/coil): An image loading library for Android backed by Kotlin Coroutines.
 * [Communicator](https://github.com/Taig/Communicator): An OkHttp wrapper for Scala built with Android in mind.