* error message template strings. This only supports the {@code "%s"} specifier, not the full range
 * of {@link java.util.Formatter} specifiers. However, note that if the number of arguments does not
 * match the number of occurrences of {@code "%s"} in the format string, {@code Verify} will still

     * references (currently executing code, file descriptors).
     * 
     * Depending on the usage scenario, this may have some benefit as there won't be any delays for restablishing these
     * resources, however comes at the cost of having to properly release all SmbFile instances you no longer need.
     * 
     * @return whether to use strict resource lifecycle
     */
    boolean isStrictResourceLifecycle ();

 * but was not itself a public suffix. However, this test is no longer accurate. There are many
 * domains which are both public suffixes and addressable as hosts; {@code "uk.com"} is one example.
 * Using the subset of public suffixes that are {@linkplain #isRegistrySuffix() registry suffixes},
 * one can get a better result, as only a few registry suffixes are addressable. However, the most

  <description>Parent for guava artifacts</description>
  <url>https://github.com/google/guava</url>
  <properties>
    <!--
    We could override this to change which version we run tests under.
    However, I think that our -Djava.security.manager=allow profile is based on the *Maven* JDK.
    If we want to use overrides here, we should change that profile to also be based on surefire.toolchain.version.
    -->

  <description>Parent for guava artifacts</description>
  <url>https://github.com/google/guava</url>
  <properties>
    <!--
    We could override this to change which version we run tests under.
    However, I think that our -Djava.security.manager=allow profile is based on the *Maven* JDK.
    If we want to use overrides here, we should change that profile to also be based on surefire.toolchain.version.
    -->

// directory.
//
// The `NormDN` value returned here in the search result may not be equal to the
// input DN, as LDAP equality is not a simple Golang string equality. However,
// we assume the value returned by the LDAP server is canonical. Additionally,
// the attribute type names in the DN are lower-cased.
//
// Return values:
//

	// Allow at most 5 requests per second. This is still a ridiculous amount; at most we should have 2 ztunnels on our node,
	// and they will only connect once and persist.
	// However, if they do get in a state where they call us in a loop, we will quickly OOM
	limit := rate.NewLimiter(rate.Limit(5), 1)
	for {
		log.Debug("accepting conn")
		if err := limit.Wait(ctx); err != nil {

   *
   * @since 10.0
   */
  @GwtCompatible(serializable = true)
  public final <S extends @Nullable T> Equivalence<Iterable<S>> pairwise() {
    // Ideally, the returned equivalence would support Iterable<? extends T>. However,
    // the need for this is so rare that it's not worth making callers deal with the ugly wildcard.
    return new PairwiseEquivalence<>(this);
  }

  /**

        InetAddress localInetAddress;
        String localHostname;
        Name localName;

        /* Create an address to represent failed lookups and cache forever.
         */

        ADDRESS_CACHE.put( UNKNOWN_NAME, new CacheEntry( UNKNOWN_NAME, UNKNOWN_ADDRESS, FOREVER ));

        /* Determine the InetAddress of the local interface
         * if one was not specified.
         */
        localInetAddress = CLIENT.laddr;

         * AbstractIteratorTester<E>.MultiExceptionListIterator. The runtime won't be able to verify
         * the AbstractIteratorTester<E> part, so it's an unchecked cast. We know, however, that the
         * only possible value for the type parameter is <E>, since otherwise the
         * MultiExceptionListIterator wouldn't be an Iterator<E>. The cast is safe, even though
         * javac can't tell.