// +optional
  optional string username = 1;

  // A unique value that identifies this user across time. If this user is
  // deleted and another user by the same name is added, they will have
  // different UIDs.
  // +optional
  optional string uid = 2;

  // The names of groups this user is a part of.
  // +optional
  repeated string groups = 3;

 * It is public so we can access it reflectively across class loaders in secure environments.
 *
 * <p>This class can't depend on other Guava code. If we were to load this class in the same class
 * loader as the rest of Guava, this thread would keep an indirect strong reference to the class
 * loader and prevent it from being garbage collected. This poses a problem for environments where

rem Detect if this java is ok to use.
for /F %%j in ('"%_JAVACMD%" -version  2^>^&1') do (
  if %%~j==java set JAVAINSTALLED=1
  if %%~j==openjdk set JAVAINSTALLED=1
)

rem Detect the same thing about javac
if "%_JAVACCMD%"=="" (
  if not "%JAVA_HOME%"=="" (
    if exist "%JAVA_HOME%\bin\javac.exe" set "_JAVACCMD=%JAVA_HOME%\bin\javac.exe"
  )
)
if "%_JAVACCMD%"=="" set _JAVACCMD=javac

    checkNotNull(streamA);
    checkNotNull(streamB);
    checkNotNull(function);
    boolean isParallel = streamA.isParallel() || streamB.isParallel(); // same as Stream.concat
    Spliterator<A> splitrA = streamA.spliterator();
    Spliterator<B> splitrB = streamB.spliterator();
    int characteristics =
        splitrA.characteristics()
            & splitrB.characteristics()

    assertThrows(IllegalArgumentException.class, () -> cartesianProduct(set, set, set, set, set));
  }

  public void testCartesianProduct_hashCode() {
    // Run through the same cartesian products we tested above

    Set<List<Integer>> degenerate = cartesianProduct();
    checkHashCode(degenerate);

    checkHashCode(cartesianProduct(set(1, 2)));

  private static long fingerprint(byte[] bytes, int length) {
    return HASH_FN.hashBytes(bytes, 0, length).asLong();
  }

  /**
   * Tests that the Java port of FarmHashFingerprint64 provides the same results on buffers up to
   * 800 bytes long as the C++ reference implementation.
   */
  public void testMultipleLengths() {
    int iterations = 800;
    byte[] buf = new byte[iterations * 4];
    int bufLen = 0;

   * for insertions.
   */
  static <E extends @Nullable Object> Set<E> preservesInsertionOrderOnAddsSet() {
    return CompactHashSet.create();
  }

  /**
   * Returns a new array of the given length with the same type as a reference array.
   *
   * @param reference any array of the desired type
   * @param length the length of the new array
   */
  /*

    assertThrows(IOException.class, () -> reader.reset());
  }

  /**
   * Creates a CharSequenceReader wrapping the given CharSequence and tests that the reader produces
   * the same sequence when read using each type of read method it provides.
   */
  private static void assertReadsCorrectly(CharSequence charSequence) throws IOException {
    String expected = charSequence.toString();

   * for insertions.
   */
  static <E extends @Nullable Object> Set<E> preservesInsertionOrderOnAddsSet() {
    return CompactHashSet.create();
  }

  /**
   * Returns a new array of the given length with the same type as a reference array.
   *
   * @param reference any array of the desired type
   * @param length the length of the new array
   */
  /*

/**
 * A container for data that is specific to a session.
 * All components may use this storage to associate arbitrary data with a session.
 * <p>
 * Unlike a cache, this session data is not subject to purging. For this same reason, session data should also not be
 * abused as a cache (i.e. for storing values that can be re-calculated) to avoid memory exhaustion.
 * <p>
 * <strong>Note:</strong> Actual implementations must be thread-safe.
 *