*
   * @since 20.0
   * @deprecated Use {@link com.google.common.graph.Traverser#forTree} instead. If you are using a
   *     lambda, these methods have exactly the same signature.
   */
  @Deprecated
  public static <T> TreeTraverser<T> using(
      Function<T, ? extends Iterable<T>> nodeToChildrenFunction) {
    checkNotNull(nodeToChildrenFunction);
    return new TreeTraverser<T>() {

 * java.lang.reflect.GenericDeclaration GenericDeclaration}. Since version 31.0 that is no longer
 * the case. However, most methods from those types are present with the same signature in this
 * class.
 *
 * @param <T> the type that owns this method or constructor.
 * @param <R> the return type of (or supertype thereof) the method or the declaring type of the
 *     constructor.
 * @author Ben Yu

                logger.debug("jwtClaim: {}", jwtClaim);
                logger.debug("jwtSigniture: {}", jwtSigniture);
            }

            // TODO validate signiture

            final Map<String, Object> attributes = new HashMap<>();
            attributes.put("accesstoken", tr.getAccessToken());

   * returned list. Unlike {@link Arrays#asList}, the returned list is unmodifiable.
   *
   * <p>This is useful when a varargs method needs to use a signature such as {@code (Foo firstFoo,
   * Foo... moreFoos)}, in order to avoid overload ambiguity or to enforce a minimum argument count.
   *
   * <p>The returned list is serializable and implements {@link RandomAccess}.
   *

  }

  /**
   * Creates an empty {@code TreeBasedTable} that uses the natural orderings of both row and column
   * keys.
   *
   * <p>The method signature specifies {@code R extends Comparable} with a raw {@link Comparable},
   * instead of {@code R extends Comparable<? super R>}, and the same for {@code C}. That's
   * necessary to support classes defined without generics.
   */

   * covariant, would still permit a plain `T[]`) and return a plain `T[]`. But of course that would
   * require its own suppression, since it is also unsound. toArray(T[]) is just a mess from a
   * nullness perspective. The signature below at least has the virtue of being relatively simple.
   */
  @SuppressWarnings("nullness")
  public final <T extends @Nullable Object> T[] toArray(T[] other) {
    checkNotNull(other);
    int size = size();

  /**
   * Returns an array containing parameters for invoking a checkArgument, checkNotNull or checkState
   * method reflectively
   *
   * @param firstParam The first parameter
   * @param sig The method signature
   */
  @GwtIncompatible("ArbitraryInstances")
  @J2ktIncompatible
  private Object[] getParametersForSignature(
      @Nullable Object firstParam, ImmutableList<Class<?>> sig) {

  /**
   * Returns an array containing parameters for invoking a checkArgument, checkNotNull or checkState
   * method reflectively
   *
   * @param firstParam The first parameter
   * @param sig The method signature
   */
  @GwtIncompatible("ArbitraryInstances")
  @J2ktIncompatible
  private Object[] getParametersForSignature(
      @Nullable Object firstParam, ImmutableList<Class<?>> sig) {

   * ImmutableSortedSet) creates an empty sortedDelegate, which, in a vacuum, sets this object's
   * contents to empty. By contrast, the non-GWT constructor with the same signature uses the
   * comparator only as a comparator. It does NOT assume empty contents. (It requires an
   * implementation of iterator() to define its contents, and methods like contains() are

 *  Fix: Call `ProxySelector.connectFailed()` when a connection's initial TCP handshake fails.

 *  Fix: Change the signature of `Dispatcher` to accept a nullable `ExecutorService`. Changing this
    parameter to be non-null was an unintended signature change in OkHttp 4.0.

 *  New: `EventListener.retryDecision()` is called each time a request fails with an `IOException`.