CompletableFuture<Void> future = CompletableFuture.runAsync(() -> {
            while (handle.isActive()) {
                try {
                    // Note: Actual SMB2 Change Notify implementation would go here
                    // For now, this is a placeholder that simulates monitoring

                    // In a real implementation, we would:

     * This is a required field indicating the script engine or type used.
     */
    @Required
    public String scriptType;

    /**
     * The script data or code that was executed.
     * This field contains the actual script content that was run.
     */
    public String scriptData;

    /**
     * The result or output from the script execution.
     * This field contains any output or result data from the script.
     */

    validations:
      required: true

  - type: textarea
    id: actual-behavior
    attributes:
      label: "What did you see happen?"

        assertArrayEquals(testMac, parsedMac);

        // Verify stats were parsed
        // Stats length = rDataLength - (numberOfNames * 18) - 1 = 67 - 54 - 1 = 12
        // But MAC address takes 6 bytes, so actual stats length = 12 - 6 = 6
        Field statsField = NodeStatusResponse.class.getDeclaredField("stats");
        statsField.setAccessible(true);
        byte[] parsedStats = (byte[]) statsField.get(response);

              public Integer apply(String from) {
                return Integer.valueOf(from);
              }
            });

    List<Integer> actual = newArrayList(result);
    List<Integer> expected = asList(1, 2, 3);
    assertEquals(expected, actual);
    assertCanIterateAgain(result);
    assertEquals("[1, 2, 3]", result.toString());
  }

  public void testPoorlyBehavedTransform() {

Do you want to just have a `str`? Or just a `dict`? Or a database class model instance directly? It all works the same way.

You actually don't have users that log in to your application but robots, bots, or other systems, that have just an access token? Again, it all works the same.

 *
 * <p><b>Note:</b> The dispatcher is orthogonal to the subscriber's {@code Executor}. The dispatcher
 * controls the order in which events are dispatched, while the executor controls how (i.e. on which
 * thread) the subscriber is actually called when an event is dispatched to it.
 *
 * @author Colin Decker
 */
abstract class Dispatcher {

  /**
   * Returns a dispatcher that queues events that are posted reentrantly on a thread that is already

 *               operations. May be null for top-level requests.
 * @param data Additional data associated with this request trace, typically containing the actual request
 *             object being processed or any application-specific state information. May be null if no
 *             additional data is needed.
 */

   *
   * <p>Note that, in cases where {@code sizeIfKnown} returns zero, it is <i>possible</i> that bytes
   * are actually available for reading. (For example, some special files may return a size of 0
   * despite actually having content when read.) This means that a source may return {@code true}
   * from {@code isEmpty()} despite having readable content.
   *

  }

  public void testShardsHaveExpectedRoundTrippables() {
    // A sanity check.
    long actual = 0;
    for (long expected : generateFourByteShardsExpectedRunnables()) {
      actual += expected;
    }
    assertEquals(EXPECTED_FOUR_BYTE_ROUNDTRIPPABLE_COUNT, actual);
  }

  private static String newString(char... chars) {
    return new String(chars);
  }