if (this.equivalence.equals(that.equivalence)) {
          /*
           * We'll accept that as sufficient "proof" that either equivalence should be able to
           * handle either reference, so it's safe to circumvent compile-time type checking.
           */
          @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
          Equivalence<Object> equivalence = (Equivalence<Object>) this.equivalence;

   * in-flight request from any thread. It's the caller's responsibility to close the request body
   * and response body streams; otherwise resources may be leaked.
   *
   * This method is safe to be called concurrently, but provides limited guarantees. If a transport
   * layer connection has been established (such as a HTTP/2 stream) that is terminated. Otherwise,

            verify(mockBuffer).enc_ndr_long(message.call_id);
            verify(mockBuffer).enc_ndr_long(12345); // From TestDcerpcMessage.encode_in
            // Note: ptype = 2 (RESPONSE) so it's safe to verify
            verify(mockBuffer).enc_ndr_small(DcerpcConstants.RPC_PT_RESPONSE);
        }
    }

    @Nested
    @DisplayName("Message Decoding Tests")
    class MessageDecodingTests {

and of course there is nothing stopping the C code from doing anything
it likes. However, programs that break these rules are likely to fail
in unexpected and unpredictable ways.

The type [runtime/cgo.Handle] can be used to safely pass Go values
between Go and C.

Note: the current implementation has a bug. While Go code is permitted
to write nil or a C pointer (but not a Go pointer) to C memory, the

   *
   * <p>Consider normalizing your string references with {@link #nullToEmpty}. If you do, you can
   * use {@link String#isEmpty()} instead of this method, and you won't need special null-safe forms
   * of methods like {@link String#toUpperCase} either. Or, if you'd like to normalize "in the other
   * direction," converting empty strings to {@code null}, you can use {@link #emptyToNull}.
   *

        when(cfg.getResponseTimeout()).thenReturn(5_000);
        when(address.getHostAddress()).thenReturn("127.0.0.1");
        when(address.getHostName()).thenReturn("localhost");

        // Create the transport with safe defaults (no real sockets)
        transport = new SmbTransportImpl(ctx, address, 445, null, 0, false);

        // Reset MID to a known starting point for deterministic behavior

			for _, lri := range lris {
				uids = append(uids, lri.UID)
			}

			// Delete collected uids:
			for _, uid := range uids {
				lris, ok := l.lockMap[resource]
				if !ok {
					// Just to be safe, delete uuids.
					for idx := range maxDeleteList {
						mapID := formatUUID(uid, idx)
						if _, ok := l.lockUID[mapID]; !ok {
							break
						}
						delete(l.lockUID, mapID)
					}
					continue

   * in the manner of {@link Number#byteValue}.
   *
   * <p>Elements are copied from the argument collection as if by {@code collection.toArray()}.
   * Calling this method is as thread-safe as calling that method.
   *
   * @param collection a collection of {@code Number} instances
   * @return an array containing the same values as {@code collection}, in the same order, converted
   *     to primitives

         * 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.
         */
        @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
        MultiExceptionListIterator multiExceptionListIterator =
            (MultiExceptionListIterator) reference;

      @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
      K key = (K) stream.readObject();
      @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
      V value = (V) stream.readObject();
      /*
       * requireNonNull is safe for a properly serialized multimap: We've already inserted a
       * collection for each key that we expect.
       */
      requireNonNull(map.get(key)).add(value);
    }
    setMap(map);
  }