* response code like 404 or 500.
   *
   * @throws IOException if the request could not be executed due to cancellation, a connectivity
   *     problem or timeout. Because networks can fail during an exchange, it is possible that the
   *     remote server accepted the request before the failure.
   * @throws IllegalStateException when the call has already been executed.
   */
  @Throws(IOException::class)

   
   
   *TensorFlow release binaries version 1.6 and higher are prebuilt with AVX instruction sets.*
   
   
   Therefore on any CPU that does not have these instruction sets, either CPU or GPU version of TF will fail to load.
   
   Apparently, your CPU model does not support AVX instruction sets. You can still use TensorFlow with the alternatives given below:
   
      * Try Google Colab to use TensorFlow.

			expectedString: "Error: expecting pod name",
			wantException:  true, // "istioctl experimental inspect pod" should fail
		},
		{ // case 3 unknown pod
			args:           strings.Split("po not-a-pod", " "),
			expectedString: "pods \"not-a-pod\" not found",
			wantException:  true, // "istioctl experimental describe pod not-a-pod" should fail
		},
		{ // case 8 unknown service
			args:           strings.Split("service not-a-service", " "),

     * verify the path and resolve the artifact if the path actually denotes an existing file. If the path isn't valid,
     * resolution will fail and no attempts to search local/remote repositories are made.
     */
    public static final String LOCAL_PATH = "localPath";

    private MavenArtifactProperties() {
        // hide constructor
    }

    branches: [master]
  schedule:
    - cron: '0 11 * * 4'

jobs:
  analyze:
    name: Analyze
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest

    strategy:
      fail-fast: false
      matrix:
        # Override automatic language detection by changing the below list
        # Supported options are ['csharp', 'cpp', 'go', 'java', 'javascript', 'python']
        language: ['java']

    // Verify that the listener executed in a reasonable amount of time.
    Assert.assertTrue(countDownLatch.await(1L, SECONDS));

    try {
      future.get();
      Assert.fail("This call was supposed to throw an ExecutionException");
    } catch (ExecutionException expected) {
      Assert.assertSame(expectedCause, expected.getCause());
    }
  }

  public void assertTimeout() throws Exception {

  public void testNoProviders() {
    ProviderList providers = Providers.getProviderList();
    Providers.setProviderList(ProviderList.newList());
    try {
      Hashing.hmacMd5(MD5_KEY);
      fail("expected ISE");
    } catch (IllegalStateException expected) {
    } finally {
      Providers.setProviderList(providers);
    }
  }

  public void testMultipleUpdates() throws Exception {

	// once the pod restarts (in CrashLoopBackoff), which can take some time.
	// We don't want to constantly try to apply the iptables rules, which is unneeded and will fail.
	// Instead, we track which UIDs we repaired and skip them if already repaired.
	//
	// An alternative would be to write something to the Pod (status, annotation, etc).

                    .hasArg()
                    .build());
            options.addOption(Option.builder(FAIL_ON_SEVERITY)
                    .longOpt("fail-on-severity")
                    .desc("Configure which severity of logging should cause the build to fail")
                    .hasArg()
                    .build());
            options.addOption(Option.builder(LOG_FILE)
                    .longOpt("log-file")

			// Unlike the other cases, we actually want to use the "old" event for terminated job pods
			// - kubernetes will (weirdly) issue a new status to the pod with no IP on termination, meaning
			// our check of `pod.status` will fail for (some) termination events.
			//
			// We will get subsequent events that append a new status with the IP put back, but it's simpler
			// and safer to just check the old pod status for the IP.