// This may be mutated by releaseConnectionNoEvents()!
    val candidate = connectionUser.candidateConnection() ?: return null

    // Make sure this connection is healthy & eligible for new exchanges. If it's no longer needed
    // then we're on the hook to close it.
    val healthy = candidate.isHealthy(connectionUser.doExtensiveHealthChecks())
    var noNewExchangesEvent = false
    val toClose: Socket? =
      candidate.withLock {

    checkNotNull(methodName);
    checkNotNull(conditionLikeObject);
    // TODO: Restore the following line when Monitor.hasWaiters() no longer acquires the lock.
    // assertEquals(false, invokeMethod("hasWaiters", conditionLikeObject));
    sendRequest(methodName, conditionLikeObject);
    Thread.sleep(DUE_DILIGENCE_MILLIS);

      entries[srcIndex] = UNSET;

      // also need to update whoever's "next" pointer was pointing to the last entry place
      // reusing "tableIndex" and "next"; these variables were no longer needed
      int tableIndex = getHash(lastEntry) & hashTableMask();
      int lastNext = table[tableIndex];
      if (lastNext == srcIndex) {
        // we need to update the root pointer

     *
     * @return the text representation of the hostname associated with this address
     */
    @Override
    public String getHostName () {
        /*
         * 2010 - We no longer try a Node Status to get the
         * hostname because apparently some servers do not respond
         * anymore. I think everyone post Windows 98 will accept
         * an IP address as the tconHostName which is the principal

explicitly in Go to pointers to arrays, as they do (implicitly) in C.

Garbage collection is the big problem.  It is fine for the Go world to
have pointers into the C world and to free those pointers when they
are no longer needed.  To help, the Go code can define Go objects
holding the C pointers and use runtime.SetFinalizer on those Go objects.

It is much more difficult for the C world to have pointers into the Go

- Open MinIO URL on the browser, lets say <http://localhost:9000/>
- Click on `Login with SSO`
- User will be redirected to the Keycloak user login page, upon successful login the user will be redirected to MinIO page and logged in automatically,
  the user should see now the buckets and objects they have access to.

## Explore Further

- [MinIO STS Quickstart Guide](https://min.io/docs/minio/linux/developers/security-token-service.html)

   * }</pre>
   *
   * <p>will return {@code Stream.of("foo1:bar1", "foo2:bar2")}.
   *
   * <p>The resulting stream will only be as long as the shorter of the two input streams; if one
   * stream is longer, its extra elements will be ignored.
   *
   * <p>Note that if you are calling {@link Stream#forEach} on the resulting stream, you might want
   * to consider using {@link #forEachPair} instead of this method.
   *

     * best we can do (since logging may overflow the stack) is to let the error propagate. Because
     * it is an Error, it won't be caught and logged by AbstractFuture.executeListener. Instead, it
     * can propagate through many layers of AbstractTransformFuture up to the root call to set().
     *
     * https://github.com/google/guava/issues/2254
     *

  // storageClassName represents the name of the StorageClass that the reported capacity applies to.
  // It must meet the same requirements as the name of a StorageClass
  // object (non-empty, DNS subdomain). If that object no longer exists,
  // the CSIStorageCapacity object is obsolete and should be removed by its
  // creator.
  // This field is immutable.
  optional string storageClassName = 3;

        success = true
      } catch (e: RejectedExecutionException) {
        failRejected(e)
      } finally {
        if (!success) {
          client.dispatcher.finished(this) // This call is no longer running!
        }
      }
    }

    internal fun failRejected(e: RejectedExecutionException? = null) {
      val ioException = InterruptedIOException("executor rejected")
      ioException.initCause(e)