`mc admin config set alias/ delay=15.0`. By default the value is `10.0`. This means the scanner will sleep *10x* the time each operation takes.

In most setups this will keep the scanner slow enough to not impact overall system performance. Setting the `delay` key to a *lower* value will make the scanner faster and setting it to 0 will make the scanner run at full speed (not recommended in production). Setting it to a higher value will make the scanner slower, consuming less resources with...

  private static final byte[] VALUES = {Byte.MIN_VALUE, -1, 0, 1, Byte.MAX_VALUE};

  // We need to test that our method behaves like the JDK method.
  @SuppressWarnings("InlineMeInliner")
  public void testHashCode() {
    for (byte value : VALUES) {
      assertThat(Bytes.hashCode(value)).isEqualTo(Byte.hashCode(value));
    }
  }

  public void testContains() {

//     createdBefore: "date" # match objects created before "date"
//     tags:
//       - key: "name"
//         value: "pick*" # match objects with tag 'name', with all values starting with 'pick'
//     metadata:
//       - key: "content-type"
//         value: "image/*" # match objects with 'content-type', with all values starting with 'image/'
//     kmskey: "key-id" # match objects with KMS key-id (applicable only for sse-kms)
//   notify:

///

## Duplicate headers { #duplicate-headers }

It is possible to receive duplicate headers. That means, the same header with multiple values.

You can define those cases using a list in the type declaration.

You will receive all the values from the duplicate header as a Python `list`.

For example, to declare a header of `X-Token` that can appear more than once, you can write:

    for (long value : TEST_LONGS) {
      assertWithMessage(UnsignedLongs.toString(value))
          .that(UnsignedLong.fromLongBits(value).longValue())
          .isEqualTo(value);
    }
  }

  public void testAsUnsignedBigIntegerValue() {
    for (long value : TEST_LONGS) {
      BigInteger expected =
          (value >= 0)
              ? BigInteger.valueOf(value)

                }
            }
        }

        if (yes) {
            secDispatcher.writeConfiguration(config);
        } else {
            context.addInHeader("");
            context.addInHeader("Values set:");
            context.addInHeader("defaultDispatcher=" + config.getDefaultDispatcher());
            for (Config c : config.getConfigurations()) {
                context.addInHeader("  dispatcherName=" + c.getName());

     * @param value the data to associate with the key, may be {@code null} to remove the mapping
     */
    <T> void set(@Nonnull Key<T> key, @Nullable T value);

    /**
     * Associates the specified session data with the given key if the key is currently mapped to the given value. This
     * method provides an atomic compare-and-update of some key's value.
     *

    @DisplayName("Should handle boundary values")
    void testBoundaryValues(int value) {
        // Given
        byte[] buffer = new byte[4];

        // When
        Encdec.enc_uint32le(value, buffer, 0);
        long decoded = Encdec.dec_uint32le(buffer, 0);

        // Then
        assertEquals(value & 0xFFFFFFFFL, decoded);
    }

    @Test

      Class<@NonNull T> type, @ParametricNullness T value) {
    return cast(type, put(type, value));
  }

  @Override
  public <T extends @NonNull B> @Nullable T getInstance(Class<T> type) {
    return cast(type, get(type));
  }

  @CanIgnoreReturnValue
  private static <T> @Nullable T cast(Class<T> type, @Nullable Object value) {
    return Primitives.wrap(type).cast(value);
  }

    private Object writeReplace() {

  }

  /**
   * Returns a map with the contents of this {@code FluentIterable} as its {@code values}, indexed
   * by keys derived from those values. In other words, each input value produces an entry in the
   * map whose key is the result of applying {@code keyFunction} to that value. These entries appear
   * in the same order as they appeared in this fluent iterable. Example usage:
   *
   * {@snippet :