import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.LinkedHashMap;
import java.util.Map;

/**
 * Provides a fluent API for calculating <a
 * href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantile">quantiles</a>.
 *
 * <h3>Examples</h3>
 *
 * <p>To compute the median:
 *
 * {@snippet :
 * double myMedian = median().compute(myDataset);
 * }
 *
 * where {@link #median()} has been statically imported.
 *

   * maxLength} chars in length and will end with the given {@code truncationIndicator}. Otherwise,
   * the sequence will be returned as a string with no changes to the content.
   *
   * <p>Examples:
   *
   * {@snippet :
   * Ascii.truncate("foobar", 7, "..."); // returns "foobar"
   * Ascii.truncate("foobar", 5, "..."); // returns "fo..."
   * }
   *

 * find it easier to use a framework. Frameworks automate the process, often adding features like
 * monitoring, debugging, and cancellation. Examples of frameworks include:
 *
 * <ul>
 *   <li><a href="https://dagger.dev/producers.html">Dagger Producers</a>
 * </ul>
 *
 * <p>If you do chain your operations manually, you may want to use {@link FluentFuture}.
 *

            <ul>
            <li>referring to attached artifact, for example {@code sources} and {@code javadoc}:
            see <a href="../maven-core/artifact-handlers.html">default artifact handlers</a> for a list,</li>
            <li>distinguishing two artifacts
            that belong to the same POM but were built differently.
            For example, {@code jdk14} and {@code jdk15}.</li>
            </ul>
            ]]>

That's why, as said in the official website:

> Requests is one of the most downloaded Python packages of all time

The way you use it is very simple. For example, to do a `GET` request, you would write:

```Python
response = requests.get("http://example.com/some/url")
```

The FastAPI counterpart API *path operation* could look like:

```Python hl_lines="1"
@app.get("/some/url")
def read_url():

<p>
Constants are of the form <code>const_<i>name</i></code>.
For example, given the Go declaration <code>const bufSize =
1024</code>, assembly code can refer to the value of this constant
as <code>const_bufSize</code>.
</p>

<p>
Field offsets are of the form <code><i>type</i>_<i>field</i></code>.
Struct sizes are of the form <code><i>type</i>__size</code>.
For example, consider the following Go definition:
</p>

<pre>

- [v1.12.0-beta.2](#v1120-beta2)
- [v1.12.0-beta.1](#v1120-beta1)
- [v1.12.0-alpha.1](#v1120-alpha1)



# v1.12.0-rc.2

[Documentation](https://docs.k8s.io) & [Examples](https://releases.k8s.io/release-1.12/examples)

## Downloads for v1.12.0-rc.2


filename | sha256 hash
-------- | -----------

 * {@code InetAddress.getAddress()}) they are 4 and 16 bytes in length, respectively, and represent
 * the address in network byte order.
 *
 * <p>Examples of IP addresses and their byte representations:
 *
 * <dl>
 *   <dt>The IPv4 loopback address, {@code "127.0.0.1"}.
 *   <dd>{@code 7f 00 00 01}
 *   <dt>The IPv6 loopback address, {@code "::1"}.

---

Common examples of CPU bound operations are things that require complex math processing.

For example:

* **Audio** or **image processing**.

	Note that the arguments are for "gcc", not "ld".

	Example:
	//go:cgo_ldflag "-lpthread"
	//go:cgo_ldflag "-L/usr/local/sqlite3/lib"

A package compiled with cgo will include directives for both
internal and external linking; the linker will select the appropriate
subset for the chosen linking mode.

Example

As a simple example, consider a package that uses cgo to call C.sin.