}

  /**
   * Awaits the next HTTP request, removes it, and returns it. Callers should use this to verify the
   * request was sent as intended. This method will block until the request is available, possibly
   * forever.
   *
   * @return the head of the request queue
   */
  @Throws(InterruptedException::class)
  fun takeRequest(): RecordedRequest = requestQueue.take()

  /**

		}
		pre.Length = cur.Offset - pre.Offset
		if pre.Length > 0 {
			dst = append(dst, pre) // Only add non-empty fragments
		}
		pre.Offset = cur.endOffset()
	}
	pre.Length = size - pre.Offset // Possibly the only empty fragment
	return append(dst, pre)
}

// fileState tracks the number of logical (includes sparse holes) and physical
// (actual in tar archive) bytes remaining for the current file.
//

        }

        AvPairs.replace(serverAvPairs, new AvTimestamp(ts));

        if ( targetName != null ) {
            AvPairs.replace(serverAvPairs, new AvTargetName(targetName));
        }

        // possibly add channel bindings
        AvPairs.replace(serverAvPairs, new AvPair(0xa, new byte[16]));
        AvPairs.replace(serverAvPairs, new AvSingleHost(tc.getConfig()));

        return AvPairs.encode(serverAvPairs);
    }

     * resolved. However, if a SID is constructed explicitly using a SID
     * constructor, JCIFS will have no knowledge of the server that created the
     * SID and therefore cannot possibly resolve it automatically. In this case,
     * this method will be necessary.
     *  
     * @param authorityServerName The FQDN of the server that is an authority for the SID.

Internal and External Linking

The text above describes "internal" linking, in which cmd/link parses and
links host object files (ELF, Mach-O, PE, and so on) into the final
executable itself. Keeping cmd/link simple means we cannot possibly
implement the full semantics of the host linker, so the kinds of
objects that can be linked directly into the binary is limited (other
code can only be used as a dynamic library). On the other hand, when

					err = errFileVersionNotFound
				} else {
					err = errFileNotFound
				}
			}
		}
		// when we have insufficient read quorum and inconsistent metadata return
		// file not found, since we can't possibly have a way to recover this object
		// anyway.
		if v, ok := err.(InsufficientReadQuorum); ok && v.Type == RQInconsistentMeta {
			if opts.VersionID != "" {
				err = errFileVersionNotFound
			} else {

directory simultaneously. Most applications should call `new OkHttpClient()` exactly once, configure it with their cache, and use that same instance everywhere. Otherwise the two cache instances will stomp on each other, corrupt the response cache, and possibly crash your program.

Response caching uses HTTP headers for all configuration. You can add request headers like `Cache-Control: max-stale=3600` and OkHttp's cache will honor them. Your webserver configures how long responses are cached...

	}
	return dcomp
}

// Close closes the Zip file, rendering it unusable for I/O.
func (rc *ReadCloser) Close() error {
	return rc.f.Close()
}

// DataOffset returns the offset of the file's possibly-compressed
// data, relative to the beginning of the zip file.
//
// Most callers should instead use [File.Open], which transparently
// decompresses data and verifies checksums.

					if nu {
						needsUnsafe = true
					}
					c.Done = true
				}
			}
		}
	})
	return *arg, needsUnsafe
}

// checkIndex checks whether arg has the form &a[i], possibly inside
// type conversions. If so, then in the general case it writes
//
//	_cgoIndexNN := a
//	_cgoNN := &cgoIndexNN[i] // with type conversions, if any
//
// to sb, and writes
//

   * method blocks until {@code len} bytes of input data have been read into the array, or end of
   * file is detected. The number of bytes read is returned, possibly zero. Does not close the
   * stream.
   *
   * <p>A caller can detect EOF if the number of bytes read is less than {@code len}. All subsequent
   * calls on the same stream will return zero.
   *