import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;

import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.assertEquals;
import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.assertThrows;
import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.assertTrue;

// It would be cool if there was a hook that I could use to set up a test environment.
// I want to set up a local/remote repositories for testing but I don't want to have

	ECALL						// 73000000
	SCALL						// 73000000
	EBREAK						// 73001000
	SBREAK						// 73001000

	// Arbitrary bytes (entered in little-endian mode)
	WORD	$0x12345678	// WORD $305419896	// 78563412
	WORD	$0x9abcdef0	// WORD $2596069104	// f0debc9a

	// MOV pseudo-instructions
	MOV	X5, X6								// 13830200
	MOV	$2047, X5							// 9302f07f
	MOV	$-2048, X5							// 93020080

                /* Java cannot determine the localhost. This is basically a config
                 * issue on the host. There's not much we can do about it. Just
                 * to suppress NPEs that would result we can create a possibly bogus
                 * address. Pretty sure the below cannot actually thrown a UHE tho.
                 */
                try {

                             * augment the addresses name's hashCode to distinguish those resolved by
                             * Lmhosts, WINS, or BCAST. Otherwise a failed query from say WINS would
                             * get pulled out of the cache for a BCAST on the same name.
                             */
                            response.addrEntry[0].hostName.srcHashCode = request.addr.hashCode();

     *
     * The degree of state that an NbtAddress has is dependant on how it was
     * created and what is required of it. The second degree of state is the
     * most common. This is the state information that would be retrieved from
     * WINS for example. Natrually it is not practical for every NbtAddress
     * to be populated will all state requiring a Node Status on every host

  }

  /**
   * Prepares the HTTP headers and sends them to the server.
   *
   * For streaming requests with a body, headers must be prepared **before** the output stream has
   * been written to. Otherwise the body would need to be buffered!
   *
   * For non-streaming requests with a body, headers must be prepared **after** the output stream
   * has been written to and closed. This ensures that the `Content-Length` header field receives

   * the corresponding stream allocation. This test keeps those response bodies alive and reads
   * them after the redirect has completed. This forces a connection to not be reused where it would
   * be otherwise.
   *
   *
   * This test leaks a response body by not closing it.
   *
   * https://github.com/square/okhttp/issues/2409
   */
  @Test

 * the beginning, thanks to using different `-source -target` values for compiling our `-jre` and
 * `-android` "flavors.")
 *
 * (We could consider releasing a listenablefuture:1.0.1 someday. But we would want to look into how
 * that affects users, especially users of the Android Gradle Plugin, since the plugin developers
 * put in a special hack for us: https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/131431257)
 */

        /* Apparently readRDataWireFormat can return 0 if resultCode != 0 in
        which case this will look indefinitely. Putting this else clause around
        the loop might fix that. But I would need to see a capture to confirm.
        if (resultCode != 0) {
            srcIndex += rDataLength;
        } else {
        */
        for (addrIndex = 0; srcIndex < end; addrIndex++) {

         * This avoids out-of-control memory consumption, and it keeps the cache from growing so
         * large that doing the lookup is noticeably slower than redoing the work would be.
         *
         * Ideally we'd have a real eviction policy, but until we see a problem in practice, I hope
         * that this will suffice. I have not even benchmarked with different size limits.
         */