* instance. This method is guaranteed to only be called once.
   *
   * <p>By default this returns a new {@link ScheduledExecutorService} with a single thread pool
   * that sets the name of the thread to the {@linkplain #serviceName() service name}. Also, the
   * pool will be {@linkplain ScheduledExecutorService#shutdown() shut down} when the service

    }

    @Override
    int expectedValueCollectionSize(int defaultExpectedValues, Iterable<?> values) {
      // Only trust the size of `values` if it is a Set and therefore probably already deduplicated.
      if (values instanceof Set<?>) {
        Set<?> collection = (Set<?>) values;
        return max(defaultExpectedValues, collection.size());
      } else {
        return defaultExpectedValues;
      }
    }

    /**

  // Views

  /**
   * Returns the set of distinct elements contained in this multiset. The element set is backed by
   * the same data as the multiset, so any change to either is immediately reflected in the other.
   * The order of the elements in the element set is unspecified.
   *
   * <p>If the element set supports any removal operations, these necessarily cause <b>all</b>

    url: HttpUrl,
    cookies: List<Cookie>,
  ) {
    val cookieStrings = mutableListOf<String>()
    for (cookie in cookies) {
      cookieStrings.add(cookieToString(cookie, true))
    }
    val multimap = mapOf("Set-Cookie" to cookieStrings)
    try {
      cookieHandler.put(url.toUri(), multimap)
    } catch (e: IOException) {
      Platform.get().log("Saving cookies failed for " + url.resolve("/...")!!, WARN, e)
    }
  }

 * the backing object, but relies on {@code Object}'s implementation. This is necessary to preserve
 * the symmetry of {@code equals}. Custom definitions of equality are usually based on an interface,
 * such as {@code Set} or {@code List}, so that the implementation of {@code equals} can cast the
 * object being tested for equality to the custom interface. {@code ForwardingObject} implements no

 * as a ByteArrayInputStream.
 * </p>
 *
 * <p>
 * The transform method takes a ResponseData object, checks if it has a response body,
 * and then reads the body into a byte array. This byte array is then set as the data
 * in the ResultData object.
 * </p>
 *
 * <p>
 * The getData method takes an AccessResultData object, checks if the transformer name matches,
 * and then returns the data as a ByteArrayInputStream.
 * </p>

        Map map = project1.getArtifactMap();
        assertNotNull(map, "No artifacts");
        assertFalse(map.isEmpty(), "No Artifacts");
        assertTrue(map.size() == 3, "Set size should be 3, is " + map.size());

        Artifact a = (Artifact) map.get("maven-test:t10-a");
        Artifact b = (Artifact) map.get("maven-test:t10-b");
        Artifact c = (Artifact) map.get("maven-test:t10-c");

            return parent.hashCode();
        }

        public E get(final int index) {
            return parent.get(index);
        }

        public E set(final int index, final E element) {
            return parent.set(index, element);
        }

        public void add(final int index, final E element) {
            parent.add(index, element);
        }

/**
 * Unit test for [FastFallbackExchangeFinder] implementation details.
 *
 * This test uses [TaskFaker] to deterministically test racy code. Each function in this test has
 * the same structure:
 *
 *  * prepare a set of plans, each with a predictable connect delay
 *  * attempt to find a connection
 *  * step through time, asserting that the expected side effects are performed.
 */
internal class FastFallbackExchangeFinderTest {

			APIErr := errorCodes.ToAPIErrWithErr(ErrAdminNoSuchUser, err)
			writeErrorResponseJSON(ctx, w, APIErr, r.URL)
			return
		}

		// In case of LDAP/OIDC we need to set `opts.claims` to ensure
		// it is associated with the LDAP/OIDC user properly.
		for k, v := range cred.Claims {
			if k == expClaim {
				continue
			}
			opts.claims[k] = v
		}
	} else {