* method blocks until {@code len} bytes of input data have been read into the array, or end of
   * file is detected. The number of bytes read is returned, possibly zero. Does not close the
   * stream.
   *
   * <p>A caller can detect EOF if the number of bytes read is less than {@code len}. All subsequent
   * calls on the same stream will return zero.
   *

     * Note: Project properties contains properties injected from profiles, if applicable. Their precedence is
     * {@code profile > project}, hence active profile property may override project property.
     * <p>
     * The caller of this method should decide whether there is a project in scope (hence, a project instance
     * needs to be passed) or not.
     *
     * @param project {@link Project} or {@code null}.

   * {@code invokeAny}. In the latter case, tasks will run serially on the calling thread. Tasks are
   * run to completion before a {@code Future} is returned to the caller (unless the executor has
   * been shutdown).
   *
   * <p>Although all tasks are immediately executed in the thread that submitted the task, this

   * Test the case where the futures are fulfilled prior to constructing the ListFuture. There was a
   * bug where the loop that connects a Listener to each of the futures would die on the last
   * loop-check as done() on ListFuture nulled out the variable being looped over (the list of
   * futures).
   */
  public void testAllAsList_doneFutures() throws Exception {
    // Create input and output

      if (isSatisfied(guard)) {
        guard.condition.signal();
        break;
      }
    }
  }

  /**
   * Exactly like signalNextWaiter, but caller guarantees that guardToSkip need not be considered,
   * because caller has previously checked that guardToSkip.isSatisfied() returned false. An
   * optimization for the case that guardToSkip.isSatisfied() may be expensive.
   *

   * of tasks submitted by {@code invokeAll} or {@code invokeAny}, tasks will run serially on the
   * calling thread. Tasks are run to completion before a {@code Future} is returned to the caller
   * (unless the executor has been shutdown).
   *
   * <p>The returned executor is backed by the executor returned by {@link
   * MoreExecutors#newDirectExecutorService} and subject to the same constraints.
   *

   * themselves their proper values under GWT, since GWT's EnumMap does need the Class instance.
   *
   * Note that sometimes these fields *do* have correct values under J2CL: They will if the caller
   * calls `create(Foo.class)`, rather than `create(map)`. That's fine; we just shouldn't rely on
   * it.
   */
  transient Class<K> keyTypeOrObjectUnderJ2cl;
  transient Class<V> valueTypeOrObjectUnderJ2cl;

  /**

    }

    throw new IllegalArgumentException(
        Platform.format("key %s not found in entries %s", newEntry.getKey(), expected));
  }

  /**
   * Wrapper for {@link Map#get(Object)} that forces the caller to pass in a key of the same type as
   * the map. Besides being slightly shorter than code that uses {@link #getMap()}, it also ensures
   * that callers don't pass an {@link Entry} by mistake.
   */

        }
      }

      @Override
      public Entry<E> next() {
        if (!hasNext()) {
          throw new NoSuchElementException();
        }
        // requireNonNull is safe because current is only nulled out after iteration is complete.
        Entry<E> result = wrapEntry(requireNonNull(current));
        prevEntry = result;
        if (current.succ() == header) {
          current = null;
        } else {

      return policy == Policies.DISABLED
          ? new ReentrantLock(fair)
          // requireNonNull is safe because createNodes inserts an entry for every E.
          // (If the caller passes `null` for the `rank` parameter, this will throw, but that's OK.)
          : new CycleDetectingReentrantLock(requireNonNull(lockGraphNodes.get(rank)), fair);
    }