for a delimiter when we only needed to scan enough to return a result.

 *  Fix: Don't double-compress the public suffix database. OkHttp is usually distributed in a
    compressed file (like a JAR or APK), so compressing its internal data was redundant.

 *  Fix: Call `ProxySelector.connectFailed()` when a connection's initial TCP handshake fails.

   *
   * <p>If {@code keys} is a {@link Set}, a live view can be obtained instead of a copy using {@link
   * Maps#asMap(Set, Function)}.
   *
   * <p><b>Note:</b> on Java 8+, it is usually better to use streams. For example:
   *
   * {@snippet :
   * import static com.google.common.collect.ImmutableMap.toImmutableMap;
   * ...
   * ImmutableMap<Color, String> colorNames =

   *
   * <p>If {@code keys} is a {@link Set}, a live view can be obtained instead of a copy using {@link
   * Maps#asMap(Set, Function)}.
   *
   * <p><b>Note:</b> on Java 8+, it is usually better to use streams. For example:
   *
   * {@snippet :
   * import static com.google.common.collect.ImmutableMap.toImmutableMap;
   * ...
   * ImmutableMap<Color, String> colorNames =

  /**
   * An unmodifiable view of a set which may be backed by other sets; this view will change as the
   * backing sets do. Contains methods to copy the data into a new set which will then remain
   * stable. There is usually no reason to retain a reference of type {@code SetView}; typically,
   * you either use it as a plain {@link Set}, or immediately invoke {@link #immutableCopy} or
   * {@link #copyInto} and forget the {@code SetView} itself.
   *

 *
 * <p>For added safety, it is common for IPv6 network operators to filter all packets where either
 * the source or destination address appears to be a "compat" or "mapped" address. Filtering
 * suggestions usually recommend discarding any packets with source or destination addresses in the
 * invalid range {@code ::/3}, which includes both of these bizarre address formats. For more

to use the rolling update command against a 1.4 cluster if you want to keep the original name, or you'll have to do two rolling updates.

If you do happen to use old version kubectl's rolling update against a 1.4 cluster, it will fail, usually with an error message that will direct you here. If you saw that error, then don't worry, the operation succeeded except for the part where the new replication controller is renamed back to the old name. You can just do another rolling update using...

 * ### Host
 *
 * The host identifies the webserver that serves the URL's resource. It is either a hostname like
 * `square.com` or `localhost`, an IPv4 address like `192.168.0.1`, or an IPv6 address like `::1`.
 *
 * Usually a webserver is reachable with multiple identifiers: its IP addresses, registered
 * domain names, and even `localhost` when connecting from the server itself. Each of a web server's

growing sometimes taller and sometimes shorter, until she had
succeeded in bringing herself down to her usual height.

  It was so long since she had been anything near the right size,
that it felt quite strange at first; but she got used to it in a
few minutes, and began talking to herself, as usual.  `Come,
there's half my plan done now!  How puzzling all these changes

     * make sure they see a consistent snapshot: If modCounts change during a traversal of segments
     * computing size or checking containsValue, then we might have an inconsistent view of state so
     * (usually) must retry.
     */
    int modCount;

    /**
     * The table is expanded when its size exceeds this threshold. (The value of this field is
     * always {@code (int) (capacity * 0.75)}.)
     */

     * or {@code toString()} is called, the names will attempt to be
     * resolved. If the names cannot be resolved (e.g. due to temporary
     * network failure), the said methods will return default values (usually
     * {@code S-X-Y-Z} strings of fragments of).
     * <p>
     * Alternatively {@code getSecurity(true)} may be used to resolve all
     * SIDs together and detect network failures.
     */
    /**