* add the suppression to the whole method (which turns off checking for a large section of code),
   * or extract a variable, and put the suppression on that. However, a local variable typically
   * doesn't work: Because nullness analyses typically infer the nullness of local variables,
   * there's no way to assign a {@code @Nullable T} to a field {@code T foo;} and instruct the

            return roundFloorAsDouble;
          } else if (diff > 0) { // closer to ceiling
            return roundCeilingAsDouble;
          }
          // halfway between the representable values; do the half-whatever logic
          switch (mode) {
            case HALF_EVEN:
              // roundFloorAsDouble and roundCeilingAsDouble are neighbors, so precisely
              // one of them should have an even long representation

   * add the suppression to the whole method (which turns off checking for a large section of code),
   * or extract a variable, and put the suppression on that. However, a local variable typically
   * doesn't work: Because nullness analyses typically infer the nullness of local variables,
   * there's no way to assign a {@code @Nullable T} to a field {@code T foo;} and instruct the

 * method equivalent to {@link
 * java.util.concurrent.locks.ReentrantLock#hasWaiters(java.util.concurrent.locks.Condition)},
 * except that the method parameter must accept whatever condition-like object is passed into {@code
 * callAndAssertWaits} by the test.
 *
 * @param <L> the type of the lock-like object to be used
 * @author Justin T. Sampson
 */
@NullUnmarked

     * fastest possible implementation, which delegates to the array overload of String.join.
     *
     * In theory, we can quickly determine the size of any Collection. However, thanks to
     * regrettable implementations like our own Sets.filter, Collection.size() is sometimes a
     * linear-time operation, and it can even have side effects. Thus, we limit the special case to

   * the Android flavor of Guava). The field is declared with a type of {@code Object} to avoid
   * compatibility problems on Android VMs. The corresponding accessor method, however, can have the
   * more specific return type as long as users are careful to guard calls to it with version checks
   * or reflection: Android VMs ignore the types of elements that aren't used.
   */

   * calling code written in Kotlin).) Typically, we want to let a {@link Throwable} from such a
   * method propagate untouched, just as we'd typically let it do for a non-reflective call.
   * However, we can't usually write {@code throw t;} when {@code t} has a static type of {@link
   * Throwable}. But we <i>can</i> write {@code sneakyThrow(t);}.
   *

      if (currentSubscribers == null || !currentSubscribers.removeAll(listenerMethodsForType)) {
        // if removeAll returns true, all we really know is that at least one subscriber was
        // removed... however, barring something very strange we can assume that if at least one
        // subscriber was removed, all subscribers on listener for that event type were... after

 * Range}, this allows the use of an arbitrary comparator. This is designed for use in the
 * implementation of subcollections of sorted collection types.
 *
 * <p>Whenever possible, use {@code Range} instead, which is better supported.
 *
 * @author Louis Wasserman
 */
@GwtCompatible
final class GeneralRange<T extends @Nullable Object> implements Serializable {

   * add the suppression to the whole method (which turns off checking for a large section of code),
   * or extract a variable, and put the suppression on that. However, a local variable typically
   * doesn't work: Because nullness analyses typically infer the nullness of local variables,
   * there's no way to assign a {@code @Nullable T} to a field {@code T foo;} and instruct the