nodeValue","mousedown","mousedownInterval","clearInterval","setInterval","href","$headerMenuItem","$headerDropdownItem","$sidebarMenuItem","i","prevAll","tabEmpty","windowHeight","navbarHeight","contentWrapperHeight","parseFloat","localStorage","setItem","JSON","stringify","parse","getItem","SELECTOR_MAIN_SIDEBAR","SELECTOR_SIDEBAR","CLASS_NAME_SIDEBAR_FOCUSED","panelAutoHeight","panelAutoHeightMode","preloadDuration","loginRegisterAutoHeight","Layout","fixLayoutHeight","extra","controlSidebar",...

      // reset for next iteration
      numSuccessfulSetCalls.set(0);
      finalResults.clear();
    }
    executor.shutdown();
  }

  // setFuture and cancel() interact in more complicated ways than the other setters.
  public void testSetFutureCancelBash() {
    if (isWindows()) {
      return; // TODO: b/136041958 - Running very slowly on Windows CI.
    }
    int size = 50;
    CyclicBarrier barrier =

      // reset for next iteration
      numSuccessfulSetCalls.set(0);
      finalResults.clear();
    }
    executor.shutdown();
  }

  // setFuture and cancel() interact in more complicated ways than the other setters.
  public void testSetFutureCancelBash() {
    if (isWindows()) {
      return; // TODO: b/136041958 - Running very slowly on Windows CI.
    }
    int size = 50;
    CyclicBarrier barrier =

    This allows customization without the drawbacks of separate connection
    pools.

 *  **OkHttpClient is now stateless.** In the 2.x API `OkHttpClient` had getters
    and setters. Internally each request was forced to make its own complete
    snapshot of the `OkHttpClient` instance to defend against racy configuration
    changes. In 3.x, `OkHttpClient` is now stateless and has a builder. Note