// This may cause issues when an anonymous class is created inside a static initializer,
        // and the class's constructor's first parameter happens to be the enclosing class.
        // In such case, we may mistakenly think that the class is within a non-static context
        // and the first parameter is the hidden 'this'.
        return declaringClass.getEnclosingClass() != null
            && !Modifier.isStatic(declaringClass.getModifiers());

        .inOrder();
  }

  public void testCopyOf_array_empty() {
    /*
     * We don't guarantee the same-as property, so we aren't obligated to test it. However, it's
     * useful in testing - when two things are the same then one can't have bugs the other doesn't.
     */
    assertThat(ImmutableDoubleArray.copyOf(new double[0]))
        .isSameInstanceAs(ImmutableDoubleArray.of());
  }

        .inOrder();
  }

  public void testCopyOf_array_empty() {
    /*
     * We don't guarantee the same-as property, so we aren't obligated to test it. However, it's
     * useful in testing - when two things are the same then one can't have bugs the other doesn't.
     */
    assertThat(ImmutableLongArray.copyOf(new long[0])).isSameInstanceAs(ImmutableLongArray.of());
  }

  public void testCopyOf_array_nonempty() {

        return JAVA7.usedInGenericType(type);
      }

      /*
       * We use this only when getTypeName is available.
       *
       * Well, really, we use this when we think we're running under Java 8, as determined by some
       * logic in the static initializer, which does not check for getTypeName specifically. We

        return JAVA7.usedInGenericType(type);
      }

      /*
       * We use this only when getTypeName is available.
       *
       * Well, really, we use this when we think we're running under Java 8, as determined by some
       * logic in the static initializer, which does not check for getTypeName specifically. We

         * original, identical JDK TypeVariable. By doing so, we sidestep the problem entirely.
         *
         * 2b. If the resolved types are different from the original types, things are trickier. The
         * only way to get a TypeVariable instance for the resolved types is to create our own. The
         * created TypeVariable will not interoperate with any JDK TypeVariable. But this is OK: We

    assertEquals(rangeMap.asMapOfRanges(), copy.asMapOfRanges());
  }

  // Overriding testEquals because it seems that we get spurious failures when it things empty
  // should be unequal to empty.
  public void testEquals() {
    TreeRangeMap<Integer, Integer> empty = TreeRangeMap.create();
    TreeRangeMap<Integer, Integer> nonEmpty = TreeRangeMap.create();

        .inOrder();
  }

  public void testCopyOf_array_empty() {
    /*
     * We don't guarantee the same-as property, so we aren't obligated to test it. However, it's
     * useful in testing - when two things are the same then one can't have bugs the other doesn't.
     */
    assertThat(ImmutableIntArray.copyOf(new int[0])).isSameInstanceAs(ImmutableIntArray.of());
  }

  public void testCopyOf_array_nonempty() {

  public void testRemovalNotification_clear_basher() throws InterruptedException {
    // If a clear() happens close to the end of computation, one of two things should happen:
    // - computation ends first: the removal listener is called, and the cache does not contain the
    //   key/value pair

  public void testRemovalNotification_clear_basher() throws InterruptedException {
    // If a clear() happens close to the end of computation, one of two things should happen:
    // - computation ends first: the removal listener is called, and the cache does not contain the
    //   key/value pair