for (int ai = 0; ai < args.length; ai++) {
            if (args[ai].equals("-t")) {
                ai++;
                t.numThreads = Integer.parseInt(args[ai]);
            } else if (args[ai].equals("-i")) {
                ai++;
                t.numIter = Integer.parseInt(args[ai]);
            } else if (args[ai].equals("-d")) {
                ai++;
                t.delay = Long.parseLong(args[ai]);

        boolean reverse = false;

        if (test.startsWith("!")) {
            reverse = true;
            test = test.substring(1);
        }

        boolean result = Os.OS_VERSION.equals(test);

        if (reverse) {
            return !result;
        } else {
            return result;
        }
    }

    private boolean determineArchMatch(String arch) {
        String test = arch;

        if (sourceLevelSet) {
            throw new IllegalStateException("Cannot reset sourceLevel attribute; it is already set to: " + sourceLevel);
        } else if (!(USER_LEVEL.equals(sourceLevel) || PROJECT_LEVEL.equals(sourceLevel)  || GLOBAL_LEVEL.equals(sourceLevel))) {
            throw new IllegalArgumentException("sourceLevel must be one of: {" + USER_LEVEL + "," + PROJECT_LEVEL + "," + GLOBAL_LEVEL + "}");
        } else {

        // We already know that nodeU equals other.nodeU. Combined with the earlier statement,
        // and the transitive property of equality, this implies that nodeU equals nodeV.
        // If nodeU equals nodeV, condition1 == condition2, so checking condition1 is sufficient.
        return nodeV().equals(other.nodeV());
      }

 *
 * <p>This class does <i>not</i> forward the {@code hashCode} and {@code equals} methods through to
 * the backing object, but relies on {@code Object}'s implementation. This is necessary to preserve
 * the symmetry of {@code equals}. Custom definitions of equality are usually based on an interface,
 * such as {@code Set} or {@code List}, so that the implementation of {@code equals} can cast the

     * {@link org.codelibs.core.lang.ObjectUtil#equals(java.lang.Object, java.lang.Object)}
     * .
     */
    @Test
    public void testEqualsObjectObject() {
        assertThat(ObjectUtil.equals(null, null), is(true));
        assertThat(ObjectUtil.equals(null, ""), is(false));
        assertThat(ObjectUtil.equals("", null), is(false));
        assertThat(ObjectUtil.equals("", ""), is(true));

    assertTrue("An Object should be equal to itself.", collection.equals(collection));
  }

  // Comparisons to null *are* defined.
  @SuppressWarnings("UndefinedEquals")
  public void testEquals_null() {
    // noinspection ObjectEqualsNull
    assertFalse("An object should not be equal to null.", collection.equals(null));
  }

  // A collection should essentially never be equal to a non-collection.

   * same structural relationships as those in this network.
   *
   * <p>Thus, two networks A and B are equal if <b>all</b> of the following are true:
   *
   * <ul>
   *   <li>A and B have equal {@link #isDirected() directedness}.
   *   <li>A and B have equal {@link #nodes() node sets}.
   *   <li>A and B have equal {@link #edges() edge sets}.
   *   <li>Every edge in A and B connects the same nodes in the same direction (if any).

 * change the behavior of {@link #equals}, which can lead to unexpected behavior. In this case, you
 * should override {@code equals} as well, either providing your own implementation, or delegating
 * to the provided {@code standardEquals} method.
 *
 * <p>Each of the {@code standard} methods, where appropriate, use {@link Objects#equals} to test

    HashCode hashCodeA = HashCode.fromBytes(bytesA);
    HashCode hashCodeB = HashCode.fromBytes(bytesB);

    // They aren't equal...
    assertFalse(hashCodeA.equals(hashCodeB));

    // But they still have the same Object#hashCode() value.
    // Technically not a violation of the equals/hashCode contract, but...?
    assertEquals(hashCodeA.hashCode(), hashCodeB.hashCode());
  }