description=description,
    summary="Deadpool's favorite app. Nuff said.",
    version="0.0.1",
    terms_of_service="http://example.com/terms/",
    contact={
        "name": "Deadpoolio the Amazing",
        "url": "http://x-force.example.com/contact/",
        "email": "dp@x-force.example.com",
    },
    license_info={
        "name": "Apache 2.0",
        "identifier": "MIT",
    },
)


@app.get("/items/")

            String pomContent = Files.readString(pomFile);
            assertTrue(
                    pomContent.contains("<groupId>com.example</groupId>"),
                    "Expected " + pomContent + " to contain " + "<groupId>com.example</groupId>");
            // Note: The exact modifications depend on which strategies are applicable
            // This test mainly verifies that apply goal can modify files

                    """
                    package com.example;

                    import org.gradle.api.Incubating;

                    $v1
                    """
                )
            },
            v2 = {
                withJavaFile(
                    "java/com/example/Source.java",
                    """
                    package com.example;

```python
from fastapi import status
```

`status` is provided directly by Starlette.

It contains a group of named constants (variables) with integer status codes.

For example:

* 200: `status.HTTP_200_OK`
* 403: `status.HTTP_403_FORBIDDEN`
* etc.

certs-dir: '/home/user/.minio/certs/'
pools: # Specify the nodes and drives with pools
  -
        - 'https://server-example-pool1:9000/mnt/disk{1...4}/'
        - 'https://server1-pool1:9000/mnt/disk{1...4}/'
        - 'https://server3-pool1:9000/mnt/disk{1...4}/'
        - 'https://server4-pool1:9000/mnt/disk{1...4}/'
  -
        - 'https://server-example-pool2:9000/mnt/disk{1...4}/'
        - 'https://server1-pool2:9000/mnt/disk{1...4}/'

```

With a server that holds a certificate and a client that trusts it we have enough for an HTTPS
handshake. The best part of this example is that we don't need to make our test code insecure with a
a fake `HostnameVerifier` or `X509TrustManager`.

Certificate Authorities
-----------------------

The above example uses a self-signed certificate. This is convenient for testing but not

            referralData.fixupDomain("example.com");

            assertEquals("SERVER.example.com", referralData.getServer());
        }

        @Test
        @DisplayName("Should not fixup domain for qualified name")
        void testFixupDomainWithQualifiedName() {
            setupReferralWithServer("server.example.com");

            referralData.fixupDomain("otherdomain.com");

            "termsOfService": "http://example.com/terms/",
            "contact": {
                "name": "Deadpoolio the Amazing",
                "url": "http://x-force.example.com/contact/",
                "email": "dp@x-force.example.com",
            },
            "license": {
                "name": "Apache 2.0",

## Example { #example }

Here's an example *path operation* with parameters using some of the above types.

{* ../../docs_src/extra_data_types/tutorial001_an_py310.py hl[1,3,12:16] *}

Note that the parameters inside the function have their natural data type, and you can, for example, perform normal date manipulations, like:

                int headerLine = i + 1; // 1-based
                // Look ahead to find [source, ...] until next sample or end of example block
                String sourceLang = null;
                for (int j = i + 1; j < lines.size(); j++) {
                    String look = lines.get(j).trim();

                    if (look.equals("[.multi-language-sample]") || look.equals("====")) {