# Find all one-step dependencies of those tests which are from //tensorflow
  # (since external deps will come from Python-level pip dependencies),
  # excluding dependencies and files that are known to be unneccessary.
  # This creates a list of targets under //tensorflow that are required for
  # TensorFlow python tests.

  @GwtIncompatible // SerializableTester
  public void testKeySetIsSerializable_regularImmutableMap() {
    class NonSerializableClass {}

    Map<String, NonSerializableClass> map =
        RegularImmutableMap.create(1, new Object[] {"one", new NonSerializableClass()});
    Set<String> set = map.keySet();

    LenientSerializableTester.reserializeAndAssertLenient(set);
  }

  @J2ktIncompatible

At any point in time you can switch from `MINIO_KMS_SECRET_KEY` to a full KMS
deployment. You just need to import the generated key into KES - for example via
the KES CLI once you have successfully setup KES:

```sh
kes key create my-minio-key OSMM+vkKUTCvQs9YL/CVMIMt43HFhkUpqJxTmGl6rYw=
```

- For instructions on setting up KES, see the [KES Getting Started guide](https://github.com/minio/kes/wiki/Getting-Started)

        this.lineData = this.lineDataToElements(options.lineData || []);
        this.loadLines()
        if (!options.noInit) this.init()
    }

    loadLines() {
        // Load all the lines and create the container so that the size is fixed
        // Otherwise it would be changing and the user viewport would be constantly
        // moving as she/he scrolls
        const finish = this.generateFinish()

  }

  /** @see AbstractContainerTester#resetContainer() */
  protected final void resetMap() {
    resetContainer();
  }

  protected void resetMap(Entry<K, V>[] entries) {
    resetContainer(getSubjectGenerator().create((Object[]) entries));
  }

  protected void expectMissingKeys(K... elements) {
    for (K element : elements) {
      assertFalse("Should not contain key " + element, getMap().containsKey(element));
    }
  }

          }
        };
    assertFailure(tester);
  }

  /**
   * This Iterator wraps another iterator and gives it a bug found in JDK6.
   *
   * <p>This bug is this: if you create an iterator from a TreeSet and call next() on that iterator
   * when hasNext() is false, so that next() throws a NoSuchElementException, then subsequent calls

	}

	ctx := cli.NewFakeContext(&cli.NewFakeContextOption{
		IstioNamespace: "istio-system",
	})
	client, err := ctx.CLIClient()
	if err != nil {
		t.Fatal(err)
	}
	client.Kube().CoreV1().Pods("istio-system").Create(context.TODO(), &corev1.Pod{
		ObjectMeta: metav1.ObjectMeta{
			Name:      "prometheus",
			Namespace: "istio-system",
			Labels: map[string]string{
				"app.kubernetes.io/name": "prometheus",
			},
		},

            BeanUtil.copyMapToBean(dataMap, obj);
            return obj;
        } catch (final Exception e) {
            throw new CrawlerSystemException("Could not create/copy a data map to " + dataClass, e);
        }
    }

    public Map<String, String> getFieldRuleMap() {
        return fieldRuleMap;
    }

---

Bei der Erstellung von APIs verwenden Sie normalerweise diese spezifischen HTTP-Methoden, um eine bestimmte Aktion durchzuführen.

Normalerweise verwenden Sie:

* `POST`: um Daten zu erzeugen (create).
* `GET`: um Daten zu lesen (read).
* `PUT`: um Daten zu aktualisieren (update).
* `DELETE`: um Daten zu löschen (delete).

In OpenAPI wird folglich jede dieser HTTP-Methoden als „Operation“ bezeichnet.

		}
	}()

	conf, err := parseConfig(args.StdinData)
	if err != nil {
		log.Errorf("istio-cni cmdAdd failed to parse config %v %v", string(args.StdinData), err)
		return err
	}

	// Create a kube client
	client, err := newK8sClient(*conf)
	if err != nil {
		return err
	}

	// Actually do the add
	if err := doAddRun(args, conf, client, IptablesInterceptRuleMgr()); err != nil {
		return err