}

	utilruntime.HandleError(fmt.Errorf("%v failed with : %v", dsKey, err))
	c.queue.AddRateLimited(dsKey)

	return true
}

func (c *ClusterRoleAggregationController) enqueue() {
	// this is unusual, but since the set of all clusterroles is small and we don't know the dependency
	// graph, just queue up every thing each time.  This allows errors to be selectively retried if there
	// is a problem updating a single role

   * threads can have different class loaders, for example app servers, the context class loader
   * will typically have been set to an appropriate loader for the current thread.
   *
   * <p>In the unusual case where the context class loader is null, the class loader that loaded
   * this class ({@code Resources}) will be used instead.
   *
   * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the resource is not found
   */

   * threads can have different class loaders, for example app servers, the context class loader
   * will typically have been set to an appropriate loader for the current thread.
   *
   * <p>In the unusual case where the context class loader is null, the class loader that loaded
   * this class ({@code Resources}) will be used instead.
   *
   * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the resource is not found
   */

=== Reusing CI builds for local development

When you sign into work at the start of your day, it’s not unusual for your first task to be pulling the main branch and then running a build (Android Studio will probably do the latter, whether you ask it to or not).

            'if.twice.then.double',
            'custom.for.stuff',
            'th-is.isnt.legal',
            'nor.is.-.this',
            'nor.is._.this',
        ]
    }

    def "should allow unusual but valid package name: #validPackageName"() {
        given:
        projectLayoutRegistry.get("java-library") >> defaultGenerator
        defaultGenerator.modularizationOptions >> [ModularizationOption.SINGLE_PROJECT]

		`<" "@example.com>`,
		`<******@****.***>`,
		`<"dot.and space"@example.com>`,
		`<"very.unusual.@.unusual.com"@example.com>`,
		`<admin@mailserver1>`,
		`<postmaster@localhost>`,
		"<#!$%&'*+-/=?^_`{}|~@example.org>",
		`<"very.(),:;<>[]\".VERY.\"very@\\ \"very\".unusual"@strange.example.com>`, // escaped quotes

	default:
		log.Printf("invalid operation %q", os.Args[1])
		fmt.Fprintln(os.Stderr)
		usage()
	}
	if len(ar.files) > 0 {
		log.Fatalf("file %q not in archive", ar.files[0])
	}
}

// The unusual ancestry means the arguments are not Go-standard.
// These variables hold the decoded operation specified by the first argument.
// op holds the operation we are doing (prtx).
// verbose tells whether the 'v' option was specified.

     */
    @Test
    void testMng5568() {
        String a = "6.1.0";
        String b = "6.1.0rc3";
        String c = "6.1H.5-beta"; // this is the unusual version string, with 'H' in the middle

        checkVersionsOrder(b, a); // classical
        checkVersionsOrder(b, c); // now b < c, but before MNG-5568, we had b > c
        checkVersionsOrder(a, c);
    }

			// of persistent data, and they shouldn't add unexpected latency or
			// unavailability in the way that a network filesystem might.
			//
			// Go programs may use ModeIrregular to filter out unusual files (such as
			// raw device files on Linux, POSIX FIFO special files, and so on), so
			// to avoid files changing unpredictably from regular to irregular we will

			fmt.Fprintf(b, "%T(%v)\n", t, t)
		case float32:
			if math.IsNaN(float64(t)) && math.Float32bits(t) != math.Float32bits(float32(math.NaN())) {
				// We encode unusual NaNs as hex values, because that is how users are
				// likely to encounter them in literature about floating-point encoding.
				// This allows us to reproduce fuzz failures that depend on the specific