// always point to "a".
    assertEquals("a", cycle.iterator().next());
  }

  public void testCycle_emptyIterable() {
    FluentIterable<Integer> cycle = FluentIterable.<Integer>of().cycle();
    assertFalse(cycle.iterator().hasNext());
  }

  public void testCycle_removingAllElementsStopsCycle() {
    FluentIterable<Integer> cycle = fluent(1, 2).cycle();
    Iterator<Integer> iterator = cycle.iterator();

       *
       * Maybe there is a way to avoid this cycle. But we think the cycle is safe enough to ignore:
       * Each task is retained for only as long as it is running -- so it's retained only as long as
       * it would already be retained by the underlying executor.
       *
       * If the cycle test starts reporting this cycle in the future, we should add an entry to
       * cycle_suppress_list.txt.
       */

   * elements.
   *
   * <p>To cycle over the iterable {@code n} times, use the following: {@code
   * Iterables.concat(Collections.nCopies(n, iterable))}
   *
   * <p><b>Java 8+ users:</b> The {@code Stream} equivalent of this method is {@code
   * Stream.generate(() -> iterable).flatMap(Streams::stream)}.
   */
  public static <T extends @Nullable Object> Iterable<T> cycle(Iterable<T> iterable) {
    checkNotNull(iterable);

       *
       * Maybe there is a way to avoid this cycle. But we think the cycle is safe enough to ignore:
       * Each task is retained for only as long as it is running -- so it's retained only as long as
       * it would already be retained by the underlying executor.
       *
       * If the cycle test starts reporting this cycle in the future, we should add an entry to
       * cycle_suppress_list.txt.
       */

      }
      // First, check whether var -> arg forms a cycle
      for (Type t = arg; t != null; t = mappings.get(TypeVariableKey.forLookup(t))) {
        if (var.equalsType(t)) {
          // cycle detected, remove the entire cycle from the mapping so that
          // each type variable resolves deterministically to itself.
          // Otherwise, an F -> T cycle will end up resolving both F and T

   * elements.
   *
   * <p>To cycle over the iterable {@code n} times, use the following: {@code
   * Iterables.concat(Collections.nCopies(n, iterable))}
   *
   * <p><b>Java 8+ users:</b> The {@code Stream} equivalent of this method is {@code
   * Stream.generate(() -> iterable).flatMap(Streams::stream)}.
   */
  public static <T extends @Nullable Object> Iterable<T> cycle(Iterable<T> iterable) {
    checkNotNull(iterable);

  }

  public void testConcat_infiniteIterable() throws IOException {
    CharSource source = CharSource.wrap("abcd");
    Iterable<CharSource> cycle = Iterables.cycle(ImmutableList.of(source));
    CharSource concatenated = CharSource.concat(cycle);

    String expected = "abcdabcd";

    // read the first 8 chars manually, since there's no equivalent to ByteSource.slice

        this.offset = offset;
        this.remaining = remaining;
        this.b = b;
        this.off = off;
        this.dataLength = len;
        this.digest = null; /*
                             * otherwise recycled commands
                             * like writeandx will choke if session
                             * closes in between
                             */
    }

    /**

import okhttp3.internal.toImmutableList

/**
 * Selects routes to connect to an origin server. Each connection requires a choice of proxy server,
 * IP address, and TLS mode. Connections may also be recycled.
 */
class RouteSelector internal constructor(
  private val address: Address,
  private val routeDatabase: RouteDatabase,
  private val call: RealCall,
  private val fastFallback: Boolean,
) {

      <version>${junit.version}</version>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <!--
      Do not include Truth in non-test scope! Doing so creates a problematic dependency cycle.
      -->
      <groupId>com.google.truth</groupId>
      <artifactId>truth</artifactId>
      <version>${truth.version}</version>
      <scope>test</scope>
      <exclusions>
        <exclusion>