.desc("Only fail the build afterwards; allow all non-impacted builds to continue")
                .build());
        options.addOption(Option.builder(FAIL_NEVER)
                .longOpt("fail-never")
                .desc("NEVER fail the build, regardless of project result")
                .build());
        options.addOption(Option.builder(RESUME)
                .longOpt("resume")
                .desc(

   * ParametricNullness parametric nullness}. If a type parameter instead ranges over only non-null
   * types (or if the type is a non-variable type, like {@code String}), then code should almost
   * never use this method, preferring instead to call {@code requireNonNull} so as to benefit from
   * its runtime check.
   *
   * <p>An example use case for this method is in implementing an {@code Iterator<T>} whose {@code

	dynamicTimeoutLogSize              = 16
	maxDuration                        = math.MaxInt64
	maxDynamicTimeout                  = 24 * time.Hour // Never set timeout bigger than this.
)

// timeouts that are dynamically adapted based on actual usage results
type dynamicTimeout struct {
	timeout       int64
	minimum       int64
	entries       int64

// for implementing Server-Side-Encryption (SSE-S3) and Server-Side-Encryption
// with customer provided keys (SSE-C).
//
// All objects are encrypted with an unique and randomly generated 'ObjectKey'.
// The ObjectKey itself is never stored in plaintext. Instead it is only stored
// in a sealed from. The sealed 'ObjectKey' is created by encrypting the 'ObjectKey'
// with an unique key-encryption-key. Given the correct key-encryption-key the

 *       <i>probably</i> won't, since the deps are needed only in tests (and maybe someday in
 *       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

       * currentEntry above. After that, we never clear it.
       */
      return requireNonNull(currentEntry).getKey();
    }

    @Override
    public void remove() {
      checkRemove(canRemove);
      /*
       * requireNonNull is safe because canRemove is set to true only after we initialize
       * currentEntry (which we never subsequently clear).
       */

 * cache after the iterator is created, it is undefined which of these changes, if any, are
 * reflected in that iterator. These iterators never throw {@link ConcurrentModificationException}.
 *
 * <p><b>Note:</b> by default, the returned cache uses equality comparisons (the {@link
 * Object#equals equals} method) to determine equality for keys or values. However, if {@link

                    if ( updateSnapshotVersions )
                    {
                        java.util.Map<String, SnapshotVersion> versions = new java.util.LinkedHashMap<>();
                        // never convert from legacy to new format if either source or target is legacy format
                        if ( !v.getSnapshotVersions().isEmpty() )
                        {

  /*
   * We access this field racily but safely. For discussion of a similar situation, see the comments
   * on the fields of TimeoutFuture. This field is slightly different from the fields discussed
   * there: cancel() never reads this field, only writes to it. That makes the race here completely
   * harmless, rather than just 99.99% harmless.
   */
  @CheckForNull @LazyInit private List<@Nullable Present<V>> values;

  CollectionFuture(

     * in the former case, this method can never return zero, while in the latter, it will return
     * zero if all occurrences of the element were since removed from the multiset.
     *
     * @return the count of the element; never negative
     */
    int getCount();

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     *