pkg sync/atomic, method (*Pointer[$0]) Load() *$0 #50860
pkg sync/atomic, method (*Pointer[$0]) Store(*$0) #50860
pkg sync/atomic, method (*Pointer[$0]) Swap(*$0) *$0 #50860
pkg sync/atomic, method (*Uint32) Add(uint32) uint32 #50860
pkg sync/atomic, method (*Uint32) CompareAndSwap(uint32, uint32) bool #50860
pkg sync/atomic, method (*Uint32) Load() uint32 #50860
pkg sync/atomic, method (*Uint32) Store(uint32) #50860

/**
 * Helper functions that can operate on any {@code Object}.
 *
 * <p>See the Guava User Guide on <a
 * href="https://github.com/google/guava/wiki/CommonObjectUtilitiesExplained">writing {@code Object}
 * methods with {@code Objects}</a>.
 *
 * @author Laurence Gonsalves
 * @since 2.0
 */
@GwtCompatible
@ElementTypesAreNonnullByDefault
public final class Objects extends ExtraObjectsMethodsForWeb {
  private Objects() {}

/**
 * A comparator, with additional methods to support common operations. This is an "enriched" version
 * of {@code Comparator} for pre-Java-8 users, in the same sense that {@link FluentIterable} is an
 * enriched {@link Iterable} for pre-Java-8 users.
 *
 * <h3>Three types of methods</h3>
 *
 * Like other fluent types, there are three types of methods present: methods for <i>acquiring</i>,
 * <i>chaining</i>, and <i>using</i>.

  }

  /**
   * Creates an {@link ExecutorService} whose {@code submit} and {@code invokeAll} methods submit
   * {@link ListenableFutureTask} instances to the given delegate executor. Those methods, as well
   * as {@code execute} and {@code invokeAny}, are implemented in terms of calls to {@code
   * delegate.execute}. All other methods are forwarded unchanged to the delegate. This implies that

import com.google.common.reflect.ClassPath;
import com.google.common.reflect.ClassPath.ClassInfo;
import com.google.common.reflect.TypeToken;
import java.lang.reflect.Method;
import junit.framework.TestCase;

/**
 * Tests that all package-private {@code writeReplace} methods are overridden in any existing
 * subclasses. Without such overrides, optimizers might put a {@code writeReplace}-containing class

 * fragile because they assume that only certain methods will be called and because they often
 * implement subtleties of the API improperly.
 *
 * <p><b>Custom implementation</b>: Avoid implementing {@code ListenableFuture} from scratch. If you
 * can't get by with the standard implementations, prefer to derive a new {@code Future} instance
 * with the methods in {@link Futures} or, if necessary, to extend {@link AbstractFuture}.
 *

  }

  /**
   * Tests that bridge methods are not subscribed to events. In Java 8, annotations are included on
   * the bridge method in addition to the original method, which causes both the original and bridge
   * methods to be subscribed (since both are annotated @Subscribe) without specifically checking
   * for bridge methods.
   */
  public void testRegistrationWithBridgeMethod() {

 *       so) before returning from the method. The {@code joinPool} method can be used to do this
 *       when using Executors.
 * </ol>
 *
 * <p><b>Other notes</b>
 *
 * <ul>
 *   <li>Usually, there is one testcase method per JSR166 method covering "normal" operation, and
 *       then as many exception-testing methods as there are exceptions the method can throw.

 *       testlib), but why bother?
 *   <li>Stripping code entirely might help us keep under the method limit someday. Even if it never
 *       comes to that, it may at least help with build and startup times.
 * </ul>
 */
@Retention(CLASS)
@Target({ANNOTATION_TYPE, CONSTRUCTOR, FIELD, METHOD, TYPE})
@GwtCompatible

/**
 * A sorted multiset which forwards all its method calls to another sorted multiset. Subclasses
 * should override one or more methods to modify the behavior of the backing multiset as desired per
 * the <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decorator_pattern">decorator pattern</a>.
 *
 * <p><b>Warning:</b> The methods of {@code ForwardingSortedMultiset} forward
 * <b>indiscriminately</b> to the methods of the delegate. For example, overriding {@link