Integer javaVersion = Ints.tryParse(JAVA_SPECIFICATION_VERSION.value());
    // Parsing to an integer might fail because Java 8 returns "1.8" instead of "8."
    // We can continue if it's 1.8, and we can continue if it's an integer in [9, 20).
    if (javaVersion != null && javaVersion >= 20) {
      // TODO(b/261217224): Make this test work under newer JDKs.
      return;
    }

 * addressed by the new {@link java.util.stream.Stream} library. Read the method documentation below
 * for comparisons. These methods are not being deprecated, but we gently encourage you to migrate
 * to streams.
 *
 * @author Chris Povirk
 * @author Mike Bostock
 * @author Jared Levy
 * @since 2.0
 */
@GwtCompatible
@ElementTypesAreNonnullByDefault

    return map.toString();
  }

  /*
   * ConcurrentMap operations which we may eventually add.
   *
   * The problem with these is that remove(K, long) has to be done in two phases by definition ---
   * first decrementing to zero, and then removing. putIfAbsent or replace could observe the
   * intermediate zero-state. Ways we could deal with this are:
   *

      return true;
    }
    return hasCycle(network.asGraph());
  }

  /**
   * Performs a traversal of the nodes reachable from {@code node}. If we ever reach a node we've
   * already visited (following only outgoing edges and without reusing edges), we know there's a
   * cycle in the graph.
   */
  private static <N> boolean subgraphHasCycle(
      Graph<N> graph,
      Map<Object, NodeVisitState> visitedNodes,

   * than CPUs, supposing that each thread were bound to a CPU,
   * there would exist a perfect hash function mapping threads to
   * slots that eliminates collisions. When we reach capacity, we
   * search for this mapping by randomly varying the hash codes of
   * colliding threads.  Because search is random, and collisions
   * only become known via CAS failures, convergence can be slow,

  }

  /*
   * Notes on EnumSet and <E extends Enum<E>>:
   *
   * This class isn't an arbitrary ForwardingImmutableSet because we need to
   * know that calling {@code clone()} during deserialization will return an
   * object that no one else has a reference to, allowing us to guarantee
   * immutability. Hence, we support only {@link EnumSet}.
   */
  private final transient EnumSet<E> delegate;

      return true;
    }
    return hasCycle(network.asGraph());
  }

  /**
   * Performs a traversal of the nodes reachable from {@code node}. If we ever reach a node we've
   * already visited (following only outgoing edges and without reusing edges), we know there's a
   * cycle in the graph.
   */
  private static <N> boolean subgraphHasCycle(
      Graph<N> graph,
      Map<Object, NodeVisitState> visitedNodes,

   * @since 13.0
   */
  @CanIgnoreReturnValue
  public static byte parseUnsignedByte(String string, int radix) {
    int parse = Integer.parseInt(checkNotNull(string), radix);
    // We need to throw a NumberFormatException, so we have to duplicate checkedCast. =(
    if (parse >> Byte.SIZE == 0) {
      return (byte) parse;
    } else {
      throw new NumberFormatException("out of range: " + parse);
    }
  }

    @CheckForNull private AvlNode<E> right;
    /*
     * pred and succ are nullable after construction, but we always call successor() to initialize
     * them immediately thereafter.
     *
     * They may be subsequently nulled out by TreeMultiset.clear(). I think that the only place that
     * we can reference a node whose fields have been cleared is inside the iterator (and presumably
     * only under concurrent modification).

   * hang forever. More precisely, if it's expected to return, we simply call it[*], but if it's
   * expected to hang (because one of the input futures that we know makes it up isn't done yet),
   * then we call it in a separate thread (using pseudoTimedGet). The result is that we wait as long
   * as necessary when the method is expected to return (at the cost of hanging forever if there is