* [OkHttp Idling Resource](https://github.com/JakeWharton/okhttp-idling-resource): An Espresso IdlingResource for OkHttp.
 * [okhttp-client-mock](https://github.com/gmazzo/okhttp-client-mock): A simple OKHttp client mock, using a programmable request interceptor.
 * [OkHttp Profiler](https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/11249-okhttp-profiler): An IntelliJ plugin for monitoring OkHttp calls.

```json
{
    "reason": <string>
}
```

The reason message is returned to the client.

## Example Plugin Implementation

But still, the final experience is not the best. 😞

---

This would be the parallel equivalent story for burgers. 🍔

For a more "real life" example of this, imagine a bank.

Up to recently, most of the banks had multiple cashiers 👨‍💼👨‍💼👨‍💼👨‍💼 and a big line 🕙🕙🕙🕙🕙🕙🕙🕙.

All of the cashiers doing all the work with one client after the other 👨‍💼⏯.

        helpUrl = systemHelper.getHelpUrl("https://example.com/{lang}/{version}/test.html");
        assertEquals("https://example.com/98.76/test.html", helpUrl);
    }

    @Test
    public void test_getDefaultHelpLink() {
        String defaultLink = systemHelper.getDefaultHelpLink("https://example.com/{lang}/{version}/test.html");
        assertEquals("https://example.com/98.76/test.html", defaultLink);
    }

    @Test

    public void test_offer_and_drainAll() {
        LogNotificationHelper helper = new LogNotificationHelper();
        helper.offer(new LogNotificationEvent(1000L, "ERROR", "com.example.Foo", "message1", "throwable1"));
        helper.offer(new LogNotificationEvent(2000L, "WARN", "com.example.Bar", "message2", null));

        List<LogNotificationEvent> events = helper.drainAll();
        assertEquals(2, events.size());

 * possible sequences of these operations, up to a given number of steps. So, if the caller
 * specifies to use <i>n</i> steps, a total of <i>3^n</i> tests are actually performed.
 *
 * <p>For instance, if <i>steps</i> is 5, one example sequence that will be tested is:
 *
 * <ol>
 *   <li>remove();
 *   <li>hasNext()
 *   <li>hasNext();
 *   <li>remove();
 *   <li>next();
 * </ol>
 *

     * If the {@linkplain #getBaseVersion() base version} contains a meta-version such as {@code SNAPSHOT},
     * those keywords are replaced by, for example, the actual timestamp.
     *
     * @see ArtifactCoordinates#getVersionConstraint()
     */
    @Nonnull
    Version getVersion();

    /**
     * {@return the version or meta-version of the artifact}.

You can add code to be run with the `request`,  before any *path operation* receives it.

And also after the `response` is generated, before returning it.

For example, you could add a custom header `X-Process-Time` containing the time in seconds that it took to process the request and generate a response:

{* ../../docs_src/middleware/tutorial001_py310.py hl[10,12:13] *}

/// tip

{* ../../docs_src/dependencies/tutorial005_an_py310.py hl[8:9] *}

Elle déclare un paramètre de requête optionnel `q` de type `str`, puis le retourne simplement.

C'est assez simple (pas très utile), mais cela nous aidera à nous concentrer sur le fonctionnement des sous-dépendances.

## Créer une seconde dépendance, « dependable » et « dependant » { #second-dependency-dependable-and-dependant }

* et l’application n’a aucun mécanisme d’authentification, elle part du principe que toute requête provenant du même réseau est fiable.

## Exemple d’attaque { #example-attack }

Imaginez que vous mettiez au point un moyen d’exécuter un agent IA local.

Il expose une API à l’adresse

```
http://localhost:8000/v1/agents/multivac
```

Il y a aussi un frontend à l’adresse