// Standard object metadata
  // +optional
  optional k8s.io.apimachinery.pkg.apis.meta.v1.ObjectMeta metadata = 1;

  // Spec describes the desired attributes of a resource that then needs
  // to be allocated. It can only be set once when creating the
  // ResourceClaim.
  optional ResourceClaimSpec spec = 2;

  // Status describes whether the resource is available and with which
  // attributes.
  // +optional

   * cached value, which will be recalculated when {@code get()} is called on the reserialized
   * instance. The actual memoization does not happen when the underlying delegate throws an
   * exception.
   *
   * <p>When the underlying delegate throws an exception then this memoizing supplier will keep
   * delegating calls until it returns valid data.
   *

     * If no module is found, or if module information cannot be extracted, then this constructor
     * builds an empty map.
     *
     * <p>If the {@code resolve} parameter value is {@code false}, then some or all map values may
     * be null instead of the actual module name. This option can avoid the cost of reading module
     * descriptors when only the modules existence needs to be verified.</p>
     *
     * <p><b>Algorithm:</b>

            currentExpression == ifExpression.then || currentExpression == ifExpression.`else`
        } ?: return null
        getExpectedType(ifExpression)?.let { return it }

        // if `KtIfExpression` doesn't have an expected type, get the expected type of the current branch from the other branch
        val otherBranch = (if (expression == ifExpression.then) ifExpression.`else` else ifExpression.then) ?: return null

Then, when you create an instance of that `Settings` class (in this case, in the `settings` object), Pydantic will read the environment variables in a case-insensitive way, so, an upper-case variable `APP_NAME` will still be read for the attribute `app_name`.

    * This doesn't refer to the file, nor to the code, it refers **specifically** to the thing that is being **executed** and managed by the operating system.
* Any program, any code, **can only do things** when it is being **executed**. So, when there's a **process running**.
* The process can be **terminated** (or "killed") by you, or by the operating system. At that point, it stops running/being executed, and it can **no longer do things**.

         * where this isn't true, but we ignore it: If we record an exception, then someone calls
         * initCause() on it, and then we examine it again, we'll conclude that we've seen the whole
         * chain before when in fact we haven't. But this should be rare.)
         */
        return false;
      }
    }
    return true;
  }

if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
	echo "expecting the command to succeed, exiting.."
	exit_1
fi
./mc admin policy info minio3 projecta >/dev/null 2>&1
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
	echo "expecting the command to succeed, exiting.."
	exit_1
fi

./mc admin policy remove minio3 projecta

sleep 10
./mc admin policy info minio1 projecta
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
	echo "expecting the command to fail, exiting.."

   * safe range. If {@code safeMax < safeMin} then no code points are considered safe. This
   * initializer is useful when explicit instances of ArrayBasedEscaperMap are used to allow the
   * sharing of large replacement mappings.
   *
   * <p>If a code point has no mapped replacement then it is checked against the safe range. If it
   * lies outside that, then {@link #escapeUnsafe} is called, otherwise no escaping is performed.
   *

Then, when it's your turn, you do actual "productive" work, you process the menu, decide what you want, get your crush's choice, pay, check that you give the correct bill or card, check that you are charged correctly, check that the order has the correct items, etc.