JAVA_HOME="$javaHome"
      export JAVA_HOME
    fi
  fi
fi

if [ -z "$JAVACMD" ] ; then
  if [ -n "$JAVA_HOME"  ] ; then
    if [ -x "$JAVA_HOME/jre/sh/java" ] ; then
      # IBM's JDK on AIX uses strange locations for the executables
      JAVACMD="$JAVA_HOME/jre/sh/java"
    else
      JAVACMD="$JAVA_HOME/bin/java"
    fi
  else
    JAVACMD="`which java`"
  fi
fi

## Detalhes muito técnicos

!!! warning
    Você pode provavelmente pular isso.

    Esses são detalhes muito técnicos de como **FastAPI** funciona por baixo do capô.

    Se você tem algum conhecimento técnico (corrotinas, threads, blocking etc) e está curioso sobre como o FastAPI controla o `async def` vs normal `def`, vá em frente.

### Funções de operação de rota

			t.Errorf("ReadFile(%s) error=%v", path, err2)
			return
		}
	}
	if err != zt.Error {
		t.Errorf("error=%v, want %v", err, zt.Error)
		return
	}

	// bail if file is not zip
	if err == ErrFormat {
		return
	}

	// bail here if no Files expected to be tested
	// (there may actually be files in the zip, but we don't care)
	if zt.File == nil {
		return
	}

	if z.Comment != zt.Comment {

O arquivo com os requisitos de pacote **não muda com frequência**. Então, ao copiar apenas esse arquivo, o Docker será capaz de **usar o cache** para esse passo.

E então, o Docker será capaz de **usar o cache para o próximo passo** que baixa e instala essas dependências. E é aqui que **salvamos muito tempo**. ✨ ...e evitamos tédio esperando. 😪😆

Baixar e instalar as dependências do pacote **pode levar minutos**, mas usando o **cache** leva **segundos** no máximo.

AQJ,GAASrC,EAAOmC,OAAQO,EAAMF,EAAOF,SAGzBQ,IAATR,IACXG,EAAQJ,GAASC,IAOrB,OAAOG,GAGRzC,EAAOmC,OAAQ,CAGdY,QAAS,UAAahD,EAAUiD,KAAKC,UAAWC,QAAS,MAAO,IAGhEC,SAAS,EAETC,MAAO,SAAUC,GAChB,MAAM,IAAIvG,MAAOuG,IAGlBC,KAAM,aAENX,cAAe,SAAUrE,GACxB,IAAIiF,EAAOC,EAIX,SAAMlF,GAAgC,oBAAzBP,EAASN,KAAMa,QAI5BiF,EAAQpG,EAAUmB,KASK,mBADvBkF,EAAOxF,EAAOP,KAAM8F,EAAO,gBAAmBA,EAAM9C,cACfvC,EAAWT,KAAM+F,KAAWrF,IAGlEsF,cAAe,SAAUnF,GACxB,IAAI+D,EAEJ,IAAMA,KAAQ/D,EACb,OAAO,EAER,OAAO,GAKRoF,WAAY,SAAU1E,EAAMoD,EAASlD,GACpCH,...

AQJ,GAASrC,EAAOmC,OAAQO,EAAMF,EAAOF,SAGzBQ,IAATR,IACXG,EAAQJ,GAASC,IAOrB,OAAOG,GAGRzC,EAAOmC,OAAQ,CAGdY,QAAS,UAAahD,EAAUiD,KAAKC,UAAWC,QAAS,MAAO,IAGhEC,SAAS,EAETC,MAAO,SAAUC,GAChB,MAAM,IAAIvG,MAAOuG,IAGlBC,KAAM,aAENX,cAAe,SAAUrE,GACxB,IAAIiF,EAAOC,EAIX,SAAMlF,GAAgC,oBAAzBP,EAASN,KAAMa,QAI5BiF,EAAQpG,EAAUmB,KASK,mBADvBkF,EAAOxF,EAAOP,KAAM8F,EAAO,gBAAmBA,EAAM9C,cACfvC,EAAWT,KAAM+F,KAAWrF,IAGlEsF,cAAe,SAAUnF,GACxB,IAAI+D,EAEJ,IAAMA,KAAQ/D,EACb,OAAO,EAER,OAAO,GAKRoF,WAAY,SAAU1E,EAAMoD,EAASlD,GACpCH,...

,IAAhCnD,GAASpN,QAAQuQ,IACZpc,QAAQ4P,EAAKyM,UAAUpb,MAAM+Z,KAAqBpL,EAAKyM,UAAUpb,MAAMga,KASlF,IAHA,IAAMqB,EAASH,EAAqBvN,OAAO,SAAC2N,GAAD,OAAeA,aAAqBpb,SAGtE0F,EAAI,EAAG2V,EAAIF,EAAOvV,OAAQF,EAAI2V,EAAG3V,IACxC,GAAIuV,EAASnb,MAAMqb,EAAOzV,IACxB,OAAO,EAIX,OAAO,EA+BE4V,CAAiB7M,EAAMqM,IAC1BL,EAAG3F,gBAAgBrG,EAAKkM,aAfrBjV,EAAI,EAAGC,EAAM2R,EAAS1R,OAAQF,EAAIC,EAAKD,IAAK8U,EAA5C9U,GAoBT,OAAOyU,EAAgBjJ,KAAKqK,UCxG9B,IAAM3Z,GAAwB,UAExBC,GAAwB,aACxBC,GAAS,IAAmBD,GAC5BE,GAAwBjF,EAAEgE,GAAGc,IAC7B4Z,GAAwB,a...

	symbol. The optional <remote> specifies the symbol's name and
	possibly version in the dynamic library, and the optional "<library>"
	names the specific library where the symbol should be found.

	On AIX, the library pattern is slightly different. It must be
	"lib.a/obj.o" with obj.o the member of this library exporting
	this symbol.

	In the <remote>, # or @ can be used to introduce a symbol version.

	Examples:

IAAhCnD,GAAS/M,QAAQkQ,IACZtb,QAAQsP,EAAKiM,UAAUta,MAAMiZ,KAAqB5K,EAAKiM,UAAUta,MAAMkZ,KASlF,IAHA,IAAMqB,EAASH,EAAqB/M,OAAO,SAACmN,GAAD,OAAeA,aAAqBta,SAGtEoM,EAAI,EAAGmO,EAAIF,EAAO5R,OAAQ2D,EAAImO,EAAGnO,IACxC,GAAI+N,EAASra,MAAMua,EAAOjO,IACxB,OAAO,EAIX,OAAO,GA+BEoO,CAAiBrM,EAAM6L,IAC1BL,EAAG1F,gBAAgB9F,EAAK0L,aAfrBzN,EAAI,EAAGC,EAAMmK,EAAS/N,OAAQ2D,EAAIC,EAAKD,IAAKsN,EAA5CtN,GAoBT,OAAOiN,EAAgB1I,KAAK8J,UCxG9B,IAAMjZ,GAAwB,UAExBC,GAAwB,aACxBC,GAAS,IAAmBD,GAC5BE,GAAwB7E,EAAE6D,GAAGa,IAC7BkZ,GAAwB,...

   * a bug in the class under test) but that we time out fairly promptly when the method is expected
   * to hang (possibly too quickly, but too-quick failures should be very unlikely, given that we
   * used to bail after 20ms during the expected-successful tests, and there we saw a failure rate
   * of ~1/5000, meaning that the other thread's get() call nearly always completes within 20ms if
   * it's going to complete at all).
   *