Field rDataLengthField = NameServicePacket.class.getDeclaredField("rDataLength");
        rDataLengthField.setAccessible(true);
        rDataLengthField.set(response, 67); // 1 + 18 * 3 + 6 + 6 = 67 (3 names example)

        // Number of names
        src[srcIndex] = 0x03; // 3 names

        // First name entry (18 bytes)
        String name1 = "WORKSTATION     ";

      random: Random?,
      pingIntervalMillis: Int = 0,
      responseHeaders: Headers? = headersOf(),
      webSocketCloseTimeout: Long = RealWebSocket.CANCEL_AFTER_CLOSE_MILLIS,
    ) {
      val url = "http://example.com/websocket"
      val response =
        Response
          .Builder()
          .code(101)
          .message("OK")
          .request(Request.Builder().url(url).build())

        checkNotNull(value, "value"));
  }

  /**
   * A builder for creating immutable table instances, especially {@code public static final} tables
   * ("constant tables"). Example:
   *
   * {@snippet :
   * static final ImmutableTable<Integer, Character, String> SPREADSHEET =
   *     new ImmutableTable.Builder<Integer, Character, String>()
   *         .put(1, 'A', "foo")

 * created for testing should have Integer node and String edge objects.
 *
 * <p>Test cases that should be handled similarly in any graph implementation are included in this
 * class. For example, testing that {@code nodes()} method returns the set of the nodes in the
 * graph. The following test cases are left for the subclasses to handle:
 *
 * <ul>

  }

  // From https://github.com/google/guava/issues/1342
  public void testComplicatedOrderingExample() {
    Integer nullInt = (Integer) null;
    Ordering<@Nullable Iterable<@Nullable Integer>> example =
        Ordering.<Integer>natural()
            .<Integer>nullsFirst()
            .<@Nullable Integer>reverse()
            .<@Nullable Integer>lexicographical()
            .reverse()

  //
  // The `table` array always has a size that is a power of 2. The hashcode of a key in the map
  // is masked in order to correspond to the current table size. For example, if the table size
  // is 128 then the mask is 127 == 0x7f, keeping the bottom 7 bits of the hash value.
  // If a key hashes to 0x89abcdef the mask reduces it to 0x89abcdef & 0x7f == 0x6f. We'll call this
  // the "short hash".

  }

  // From https://github.com/google/guava/issues/1342
  public void testComplicatedOrderingExample() {
    Integer nullInt = (Integer) null;
    Ordering<@Nullable Iterable<@Nullable Integer>> example =
        Ordering.<Integer>natural()
            .<Integer>nullsFirst()
            .<@Nullable Integer>reverse()
            .<@Nullable Integer>lexicographical()
            .reverse()

 * strings. This class includes several constants for encoding schemes specified by <a
 * href="http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4648">RFC 4648</a>. For example, the expression:
 *
 * {@snippet :
 * BaseEncoding.base32().encode("foo".getBytes(US_ASCII))
 * }
 *
 * <p>returns the string {@code "MZXW6==="}, and
 *
 * {@snippet :

     * and well as their responses for each type however the actuall implementations
     * of the readXxxWireFormat and writeXxxWireFormat methods may not be in
     * place. For example at the time of this writing the readXxxWireFormat
     * for requests and the writeXxxWireFormat for responses are not implemented
     * and simply return 0. These would need to be completed for a server
     * implementation.

   * changes the contents of the transposed table and vice versa.
   *
   * <p>The returned table supports update operations as long as the input table supports the
   * analogous operation with swapped rows and columns. For example, in a {@link HashBasedTable}
   * instance, {@code rowKeySet().iterator()} supports {@code remove()} but {@code
   * columnKeySet().iterator()} doesn't. With a transposed {@link HashBasedTable}, it's the other
   * way around.