type PReader struct {
	args        *ReaderArgs
	readCloser  io.ReadCloser             // raw input
	buf         *bufio.Reader             // input to the splitter
	current     []jstream.KVS             // current block of results to be returned
	recordsRead int                       // number of records read in current slice
	input       chan *queueItem           // input for workers

     * } finally {
     *   close(is);
     * }
     * </pre>
     * <p>
     * If an exception occurs in the try block, there is a possibility that an exception will also occur in the finally block's {@link #close(Closeable)}. If the exception is thrown from the finally block, the original exception from the try block will be lost.
     * </p>
     *
     * @param closeable the closeable object
     * @see Closeable#close()
     */

If you want to block when reading or writing, you must enable it:

```go
	rb := ringbuffer.New(1024).SetBlocking(true)
```

Enabling blocking will cause the ring buffer to behave like a buffered [io.Pipe](https://pkg.go.dev/io#Pipe).

Regular Reads will block until data is available, but not wait for a full buffer. 

import jcifs.Configuration;
import jcifs.internal.SMBProtocolDecodingException;
import jcifs.internal.smb2.ServerMessageBlock2Response;
import jcifs.internal.util.SMBUtil;
import jcifs.util.Hexdump;

/**
 * SMB2 Oplock Break notification message. This server-initiated message notifies the client
 * that an opportunistic lock must be broken due to conflicting access from another client.
 *
 * @author mbechler
 *
 */

   */
  fun schedule(
    name: String,
    delayNanos: Long = 0L,
    block: () -> Long,
  ) {
    schedule(
      object : Task(name) {
        override fun runOnce(): Long = block()
      },
      delayNanos,
    )
  }

  /**
   * Executes [block] once on a task runner thread.
   *
   * TODO: make this inline once this is fixed: https://github.com/oracle/graal/issues/3466

        out.flush();
        buffer.setLength(0);
    }

    private void pad(StringBuilder buffer, int spaces) {
        String block = "                                        ";
        while (spaces > 0) {
            int n = Math.min(spaces, block.length());
            buffer.append(block, 0, n);
            spaces -= n;
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void transferSucceeded(TransferEvent event) {

    }

    @Test
    public void testBlacklist() throws Exception {
        validator.addToBlacklist("\\share\\forbidden");

        // Should block blacklisted path
        try {
            validator.validatePath("\\share\\forbidden\\file.txt");
            fail("Should block blacklisted path");
        } catch (SmbException e) {
            assertTrue(e.getMessage().contains("not allowed"));
        }

    byte[] key = fillByteArray(80, 0xaa);
    String data = "Test Using Larger Than Block-Size Key - Hash Key First";

    checkSha1("aa4ae5e15272d00e95705637ce8a3b55ed402112", key, data);
  }

  public void testRfc2202_hmacSha1_case7() {
    byte[] key = fillByteArray(80, 0xaa);
    String data = "Test Using Larger Than Block-Size Key and Larger Than One Block-Size Data";

Similarly, the reader thread must never block on writing because this can deadlock the connection. Consider a client and server that both violate this rule. If you get unlucky, they could fill up their TCP buffers (so that writes block) and then use their reader threads to write a frame. Nobody is reading on either end, and the buffers are never drained.

	data = bytes.TrimSpace(data)

	// Parse all certs in the chain.
	current := data
	for len(current) > 0 {
		var pemBlock *pem.Block
		if pemBlock, current = pem.Decode(current); pemBlock == nil {
			return nil, ErrTLSUnexpectedData(nil).Msgf("Could not read PEM block from file %s", certFile)
		}

		var x509Cert *x509.Certificate
		if x509Cert, err = x509.ParseCertificate(pemBlock.Bytes); err != nil {