* #minValue} and {@link #maxValue} should also be overridden for bounded types.
 *
 * <p>A discrete domain always represents the <i>entire</i> set of values of its type; it cannot
 * represent partial domains such as "prime integers" or "strings of length 5."
 *
 * <p>See the Guava User Guide section on <a href=
 * "https://github.com/google/guava/wiki/RangesExplained#discrete-domains">{@code
 * DiscreteDomain}</a>.
 *

    }

    private
    fun singleAbstractMethodOf(classNode: ClassNode) =
        classNode.methods.singleOrNull { it.access.run { !isStatic && isAbstract } }

    /**
     * Test if a method is a prime declaration or an overrides that change the signature.
     *
     * There's no way to tell from the byte code that a method overrides the signature
     * of a parent declaration other than crawling up the type hierarchy.

          | (1 << 29));

  /**
   * Returns {@code true} if {@code n} is a <a
   * href="http://mathworld.wolfram.com/PrimeNumber.html">prime number</a>: an integer <i>greater
   * than one</i> that cannot be factored into a product of <i>smaller</i> positive integers.
   * Returns {@code false} if {@code n} is zero, one, or a composite number (one which <i>can</i> be

    hashFunctions[0] = Murmur3_128HashFunction.GOOD_FAST_HASH_128;
    int seed = GOOD_FAST_HASH_SEED;
    for (int i = 1; i < hashFunctionsNeeded; i++) {
      seed += 1500450271; // a prime; shouldn't matter
      hashFunctions[i] = murmur3_128(seed);
    }
    return new ConcatenatedHashFunction(hashFunctions);
  }

  /**

 *       {@code r.contains(c1) && r.contains(c3)} implies {@code r.contains(c2)}). This means that a
 *       {@code Range<Integer>} can never be used to represent, say, "all <i>prime</i> numbers from
 *       1 to 100."
 *   <li>When evaluated as a {@link Predicate}, a range yields the same result as invoking {@link
 *       #contains}.

    //     ends up at a[d], which in turn ends up at a[2d], and so on until we get back to a[0].
    //     (All indices taken mod n.) If d and n are mutually prime, all elements will have been
    //     moved at that point. Otherwise, we can rotate the cycle a[1], a[1 + d], a[1 + 2d], etc,
    //     then a[2] etc, and so on until we have rotated all elements. There are gcd(d, n) cycles

SetBytesWithClamping returns nil and an error, and the receiver is unchanged. // // Note that since Scalar values are always reduced modulo the prime order of // the curve, the resulting value will not preserve any of the cofactor-clearing // properties that clamping is meant to provide. It will however work as // expected as long as it is applied to points on the prime order subgroup, like // in Ed25519. In fact, it is lost to history why RFC 8032 adopted the // irrelevant RFC 7748 clamping, but it is now...

	for i := range src {  // Loop over values received from 'src'.
		if i%prime != 0 {
			dst <- i  // Send 'i' to channel 'dst'.
		}
	}
}

// The prime sieve: Daisy-chain filter processes together.
func sieve() {
	ch := make(chan int)  // Create a new channel.
	go generate(ch)       // Start generate() as a subprocess.
	for {
		prime := <-ch
		fmt.Print(prime, "\n")

SetBytesWithClamping returns nil and an error, and the receiver is unchanged. // // Note that since Scalar values are always reduced modulo the prime order of // the curve, the resulting value will not preserve any of the cofactor-clearing // properties that clamping is meant to provide. It will however work as // expected as long as it is applied to points on the prime order subgroup, like // in Ed25519. In fact, it is lost to history why RFC 8032 adopted the // irrelevant RFC 7748 clamping, but it is now...

			return
		}
	}
}

func createTestInput(n int) []byte {
	input := make([]byte, n)
	for i := range input {
		// 101 and 251 are arbitrary prime numbers.
		// The idea is to create an input sequence
		// which doesn't repeat too frequently.
		input[i] = byte(i % 251)
		if i%101 == 0 {
			input[i] ^= byte(i / 101)
		}
	}
	return input
}