/**
   * Returns a new thread-safe interner which retains a weak reference to each instance it has
   * interned, and so does not prevent these instances from being garbage-collected. This most
   * likely does not perform as well as {@link #newStrongInterner}, but is the best alternative when
   * the memory usage of that implementation is unacceptable.
   */
  @GwtIncompatible("java.lang.ref.WeakReference")

   * streams.
   *
   * <p>If the stream has nondeterministic order, this has equivalent semantics to {@link
   * Stream#findAny} (which you might as well use).
   *
   * @see Stream#findFirst()
   * @throws NullPointerException if the last element of the stream is null
   */
  /*

 * #add(Object, int)} alone <b>will not</b> change the behavior of {@link #add(Object)}, which can
 * lead to unexpected behavior. In this case, you should override {@code add(Object)} as well,
 * either providing your own implementation, or delegating to the provided {@code standardAdd}
 * method.
 *
 * <p><b>{@code default} method warning:</b> This class does <i>not</i> forward calls to {@code

    // Fail fast on a null. We throw NPE here because the contract of Executor states that it throws
    // NPE on null listener, so we propagate that contract up into the add method as well.
    checkNotNull(runnable, "Runnable was null.");
    checkNotNull(executor, "Executor was null.");

    // Lock while we check state. We must maintain the lock while adding the new pair so that

    /**
     * Filter out whitelisted projects with a big twist:
     * Assume we have all projects {@code a, b, c} while active are {@code a, c} and relation among all projects
     * is {@code a -> b -> c}. This method handles well the case for transitive list. But, for non-transitive we need
     * to "pull in" transitive dependencies of eliminated projects, as for case above, the properly filtered list would
     * be {@code a -> c}.
     * <p>

				// expose a problem underneath.
				if totalPut > throughputHighestPut {
					throughputHighestResults = results
					throughputHighestPut = totalPut
					// let the client see lower value as well
					throughputHighestGet = totalGet
				}
				sendResult()
				break
			}

			// We break if we did not see 2.5% growth rate in total GET
			// requests, we have reached our peak at this point.

				claims[k] = v
			}
		}
	}
	return nil
}

// DiscoveryDoc - parses the output from openid-configuration
// for example https://accounts.google.com/.well-known/openid-configuration
type DiscoveryDoc struct {
	Issuer                           string   `json:"issuer,omitempty"`
	AuthEndpoint                     string   `json:"authorization_endpoint,omitempty"`

   * designed for this nonstandard interaction will use it. As of 2019-01, the only widely-used
   * implementation of this pattern is [gRPC][grpc].
   *
   * Because the encoding of interleaved data is not well-defined for HTTP/1, duplex request
   * bodies may only be used with HTTP/2. Calls to HTTP/1 servers will fail before the HTTP request
   * is transmitted. If you cannot ensure that your client and server both support HTTP/2, do not

         * predictable what work might be done. (e.g., close a file and flush buffers to disk). To
         * protect ourselves from this, we park ourselves and tell our interrupter that we did so.
         */
        if (state == PARKED || compareAndSet(state, PARKED)) {
          // Interrupting Cow Says:
          //  ______
          // < Park >
          //  ------

# NOTE: This Dockerfile is no longer in use.
# It is kept just in case, but it's recommended to use the 2022 version,
# and that is what internal CI uses as well.

# This Dockerfile creates an image that has:
# - the correct MTU setting for networking from inside the container to work.
# - Visual Studio 2022 Build Tools
# - MSVC 14.39
# - LLVM/Clang 18.1.4
# - MSYS2 + curl, git, patch, vim, unzip, zip
# - Python 3.12.3
# - Bazelisk 1.19.0