The MinIO deployment starts using default root credentials `minioadmin:minioadmin`.
You can test the deployment using the MinIO Console, an embedded web-based object browser built into MinIO Server.
Point a web browser running on the host machine to <http://127.0.0.1:9000> and log in with the root credentials.
You can use the Browser to create buckets, upload objects, and browse the contents of the MinIO server.

## Open & import the project

In your IDEA, `File` - `Open`, select `.teamcity/pom.xml`, `import as project`, and you'll have a Maven project.

## Project structure

Mostly a standard Maven project structure. The entry point `settings.kts` defines the TeamCity project.

There are 3 subprojects in the TeamCity project hierarchy: `Check` for Gradle builds, `Promotion` for releasing Gradle versions, `Util` for miscellaneous utilities.

                    mutableMapOf()
                }.getOrPut(file.nameWithoutExtension) {
                    mutableSetOf()
                }.add(Problem(name = problem, relativePath = relativePath, lineNumber = lineNumber.toInt()))
            }
        }
        generateHtmlReport(byCategory)
        LOGGER.lifecycle("Generated incubating html report report to file://${parameters.htmlReportFile.get().asFile.absolutePath}")

# API compatibility checking
mvn clirr:check
```

### Architecture Overview

The library follows a layered architecture:

- **Context Layer**: `CIFSContext` interface provides the main entry point
- **Resource Layer**: `SmbResource` interface represents SMB network resources  
- **Protocol Layers**: Separate SMB1 (`jcifs.internal.smb1/`) and SMB2/3 (`jcifs.internal.smb2/`) implementations

      } else {
        encodedCharBuffer.writeString(input, i, i + Character.charCount(codePoint), charset)
      }

      while (!encodedCharBuffer.exhausted()) {
        val b = encodedCharBuffer.readByte().toInt() and 0xff
        writeByte('%'.code)
        writeByte(HEX_DIGITS[b shr 4 and 0xf].code)
        writeByte(HEX_DIGITS[b and 0xf].code)
      }
    } else {

                val agentNumEnv = System.getenv("USERNAME").replaceFirst("tcagent", "")
                if (Regex("""\d+""").containsMatchIn(agentNumEnv)) {
                    return agentNumEnv.toInt()
                }
            }
            return 1
        }

		prev.Count++
		l.IDMap[id] = prev
		shouldLog = false
	}
	l.Unlock()

	if shouldLog {
		consoleLogIf(ctx, subsystem, err, errKind...)
	}
}

const unwrapErrsDepth = 3

// unwrapErrs upto the point where errors.Unwrap(err) returns nil
func unwrapErrs(err error) (leafErr error) {
	uerr := errors.Unwrap(err)
	depth := 1
	for uerr != nil {
		// Save the current `uerr`
		leafErr = uerr

{* ../../docs_src/python_types/tutorial001_py39.py hl[2] *}

### Edit it { #edit-it }

It's a very simple program.

But now imagine that you were writing it from scratch.

At some point you would have started the definition of the function, you had the parameters ready...

But then you have to call "that method that converts the first letter to upper case".

You would probably get a cloud server (a virtual machine) or something similar, and it would have a <abbr title="That doesn't change">fixed</abbr> **public IP address**.

In the DNS server(s) you would configure a record (an "`A record`") to point **your domain** to the public **IP address of your server**.

You would probably do this just once, the first time, when setting everything up.

/// tip

     */
    public void warning(String message) {
        logger.warn(getCurrentIndent() + ConsoleIcon.WARNING.getIcon(terminal) + " " + message);
    }

    /**
     * Logs detailed information with a bullet point.
     */
    public void detail(String message) {
        logger.info(getCurrentIndent() + ConsoleIcon.DETAIL.getIcon(terminal) + " " + message);
    }

    /**
     * Logs a performed action with an arrow icon.