* @author Geoff Pike
 */
@NullUnmarked
public class FarmHashFingerprint64Test extends TestCase {

  private static final HashFunction HASH_FN = farmHashFingerprint64();

  // If this test fails, all bets are off
  @SuppressWarnings("InlineMeInliner") // String.repeat unavailable under Java 8
  public void testReallySimpleFingerprints() {
    assertEquals(8581389452482819506L, fingerprint("test".getBytes(UTF_8)));

If you are not getting cache hits from the build cache, you may be using the wrong version of Java. A fixed version (Java 11) is required to get remote cache hits.

### Building a distribution from source

To create a Gradle distribution from the source tree you can run either of the following:

Note: Linux and Mac only. Sorry Windows.

IMPORTANT: The 2.0 version of the profiler doesn't seem to be with compatible
with JMH as of 2021-04-30.

The async profiler is neat because it does not suffer from the safepoint
bias problem. And because it makes pretty flame graphs!

Let user processes read performance stuff:
```
sudo bash
echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/kptr_restrict
echo 1 > /proc/sys/kernel/perf_event_paranoid
exit
```

   * array is that of the specified array. The returned array elements are in no particular order.
   * If the queue fits in the specified array, it is returned therein. Otherwise, a new array is
   * allocated with the runtime type of the specified array and the size of this queue.
   *
   * <p>If this queue fits in the specified array with room to spare (i.e., the array has more

        // Given
        byte[] buffer = new byte[512];
        int bodyStart = 0;
        int dataLength = 10;
        // Use a large but safe offset value that fits in signed byte range (120)
        int dataOffsetValue = 120;

        // Write structure
        SMBUtil.writeInt2(17, buffer, bodyStart);
        buffer[bodyStart + 2] = (byte) dataOffsetValue;

       * requireNonNull is safe as long as callers pass a nextSibling that (a) has the same key and
       * (b) is present in the multimap. (And they do, except maybe in case of concurrent
       * modification, in which case all bets are off.)
       */
      KeyList<K, V> keyList = requireNonNull(keyToKeyList.get(key));
      keyList.count++;
      node.previous = nextSibling.previous;
      node.previousSibling = nextSibling.previousSibling;

But in this case, the same **FastAPI** application will handle the API and the authentication.

So, let's review it from that simplified point of view:

* The user types the `username` and `password` in the frontend, and hits `Enter`.
* The frontend (running in the user's browser) sends that `username` and `password` to a specific URL in our API (declared with `tokenUrl="token"`).

	BICW R7@>15, R5, R16                       // b03ce70a
	BIC R12@>13, R12, R19                      // 9335ec8a
	BICSW R25->20, R3, R20                     // 7450b96a
	BICS R19->12, R1, R23                      // 3730b3ea
	BICS R19, R1, R23                          // 370033ea
	BICS R19>>0, R1, R23                       // 370073ea
	CALL -1(PC)                                // ffffff97
	CALL (R15)                                 // e0013fd6

       * requireNonNull is safe as long as callers pass a nextSibling that (a) has the same key and
       * (b) is present in the multimap. (And they do, except maybe in case of concurrent
       * modification, in which case all bets are off.)
       */
      KeyList<K, V> keyList = requireNonNull(keyToKeyList.get(key));
      keyList.count++;
      node.previous = nextSibling.previous;
      node.previousSibling = nextSibling.previousSibling;

```

The TLS versions and cipher suites in each spec can change with each release. For example, in OkHttp 2.2 we dropped support for SSL 3.0 in response to the [POODLE](https://googleonlinesecurity.blogspot.ca/2014/10/this-poodle-bites-exploiting-ssl-30.html) attack. And in OkHttp 2.3 we dropped support for [RC4](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RC4#Security). As with your desktop web browser, staying up-to-date with OkHttp is the best way to stay secure.