}
  }

  public void testCopyOfDuplicateInconsistentWithEquals() {
    IntegerDiv10 three = new IntegerDiv10(3);
    IntegerDiv10 eleven = new IntegerDiv10(11);
    IntegerDiv10 twelve = new IntegerDiv10(12);
    IntegerDiv10 twenty = new IntegerDiv10(20);

    List<IntegerDiv10> original = ImmutableList.of(three, eleven, twelve, twenty);

    Multiset<IntegerDiv10> copy = ImmutableSortedMultiset.copyOf(original);

    List<Float> one = Arrays.asList((float) 1);
    assertThat(Floats.toArray(one)).isEqualTo(ARRAY1);

    float[] array = {(float) 0, (float) 1, (float) 3};

    List<Float> three = Arrays.asList((float) 0, (float) 1, (float) 3);
    assertThat(Floats.toArray(three)).isEqualTo(array);

    assertThat(Floats.toArray(Floats.asList(array))).isEqualTo(array);
  }

  public void testToArray_threadSafe() {

    assertThat(Ints.toArray(one)).isEqualTo(ARRAY1);

    int[] array = {(int) 0, (int) 1, (int) 0xdeadbeef};

    List<Integer> three = Arrays.asList((int) 0, (int) 1, (int) 0xdeadbeef);
    assertThat(Ints.toArray(three)).isEqualTo(array);

    assertThat(Ints.toArray(Ints.asList(array))).isEqualTo(array);
  }

  public void testToArray_threadSafe() {

    assertThat(Doubles.toArray(one)).isEqualTo(ARRAY1);

    double[] array = {(double) 0, (double) 1, Math.PI};

    List<Double> three = Arrays.asList((double) 0, (double) 1, Math.PI);
    assertThat(Doubles.toArray(three)).isEqualTo(array);

    assertThat(Doubles.toArray(Doubles.asList(array))).isEqualTo(array);
  }

  public void testToArray_threadSafe() {

    List<Float> one = Arrays.asList((float) 1);
    assertThat(Floats.toArray(one)).isEqualTo(ARRAY1);

    float[] array = {(float) 0, (float) 1, (float) 3};

    List<Float> three = Arrays.asList((float) 0, (float) 1, (float) 3);
    assertThat(Floats.toArray(three)).isEqualTo(array);

    assertThat(Floats.toArray(Floats.asList(array))).isEqualTo(array);
  }

  public void testToArray_threadSafe() {

    List<Long> one = Arrays.asList((long) 1);
    assertThat(Longs.toArray(one)).isEqualTo(ARRAY1);

    long[] array = {(long) 0, (long) 1, 0x0FF1C1AL};

    List<Long> three = Arrays.asList((long) 0, (long) 1, 0x0FF1C1AL);
    assertThat(Longs.toArray(three)).isEqualTo(array);

    assertThat(Longs.toArray(Longs.asList(array))).isEqualTo(array);
  }

  public void testToArray_threadSafe() {

When defining conventions for a property, there are largely three approaches:
1. Do not set a convention at all
2. Set a convention in a plugin
3. Set a convention in a constructor

   *
   * <pre>{@code
   * static final ImmutableBiMap<String, Integer> WORD_TO_INT =
   *     new ImmutableBiMap.Builder<String, Integer>()
   *         .put("one", 1)
   *         .put("two", 2)
   *         .put("three", 3)
   *         .buildOrThrow();
   * }</pre>
   *
   * <p>For <i>small</i> immutable bimaps, the {@code ImmutableBiMap.of()} methods are even more
   * convenient.
   *

   The root credentials can now be changed easily.

> Does this mean I need an enterprise KMS setup to run MinIO (securely)?

No, MinIO does not depend on any third-party KMS provider. You have three options here:

- Run MinIO without a KMS. In this case all IAM data will be stored in plain-text.
- Run MinIO with a single secret key. MinIO supports a static cryptographic key

  EXPECT_EQ(TF_INVALID_ARGUMENT, TF_GetCode(s)) << TF_Message(s);

  // Test for a scalar.
  TF_Operation* three = ScalarConst(3, graph, s);
  ASSERT_EQ(TF_OK, TF_GetCode(s)) << TF_Message(s);
  TF_Output three_out_0 = TF_Output{three, 0};

  num_dims = TF_GraphGetTensorNumDims(graph, three_out_0, s);
  ASSERT_EQ(TF_OK, TF_GetCode(s)) << TF_Message(s);
  EXPECT_EQ(0, num_dims);