* both say in their comments that they're not really sure what the right approach is. We go
     * with Chrome's behavior (which also experimentally seems to match what IE does), but if you
     * actually want to have a good chance of things working, please avoid double-quotes, newlines,
     * percent signs, and the like in your field names.
     */
    internal fun StringBuilder.appendQuotedString(key: String) {
      append('"')

### Code Standards
- Follow the project's Eclipse formatter configuration
- Add Apache License 2.0 headers to new files: `mvn license:format`
- Maintain comprehensive JavaDoc documentation
- Write thorough unit tests with good coverage
- Follow existing naming conventions and patterns

## 📄 License

## Pydantic { #pydantic }

All the data validation is performed under the hood by <a href="https://docs.pydantic.dev/" class="external-link" target="_blank">Pydantic</a>, so you get all the benefits from it. And you know you are in good hands.

You can use the same type declarations with `str`, `float`, `bool` and many other complex data types.

 *
 * <p>{@code containsKey(k)}, {@code put(k, v)} and {@code remove(k)} are all (expected and
 * amortized) constant time operations. Expected in the hashtable sense (depends on the hash
 * function doing a good job of distributing the elements to the buckets to a distribution not far
 * from uniform), and amortized since some operations can trigger a hash table resize.
 *

    }

    /**
     * Careful here: if threads are mutating the atomicLongArray while this method is executing, the
     * final long[] will be a "rolling snapshot" of the state of the bit array. This is usually good
     * enough, but should be kept in mind.
     */
    public static long[] toPlainArray(AtomicLongArray atomicLongArray) {
      long[] array = new long[atomicLongArray.length()];

			accessKey:          credentials.AccessKey,
			secretKey:          credentials.SecretKey,
			expectedRespStatus: http.StatusOK,
			shouldPass:         true,
		},
		// Test case - 8.
		// Good case without delimiter.
		{
			bucket:             bucketName,
			prefix:             "",
			keyMarker:          "",
			uploadIDMarker:     "",
			delimiter:          "",
			maxUploads:         "100",

    }

    if (url.host == routeUrl.host) {
      return true // Host match. The URL is supported.
    }

    // We have a host mismatch. But if the certificate matches, we're still good.
    return !noCoalescedConnections && handshake != null && certificateSupportHost(url, handshake)
  }

  private fun certificateSupportHost(
    url: HttpUrl,
    handshake: Handshake,
  ): Boolean {

    void ensureOpen(final int timeout) throws IOException {
        closeTimeout = 0;
        if (SO_TIMEOUT != 0) {
            closeTimeout = Math.max(SO_TIMEOUT, timeout);
        }
        // If socket is still good, the new closeTimeout will
        // be ignored; see tryClose comment.
        if (socket == null) {
            socket = new DatagramSocket(lport, laddr);
            thread = new Thread(this, "JCIFS-NameServiceClient");

**Step 1: Export GSA Configuration**

Export your GSA configuration as XML. A typical GSA configuration includes:
- Collections with URL patterns
- Start URLs and crawl rules
- User agent settings
- Good/bad URL patterns

**Step 2: Import via Fess Admin UI**

1. Log in to Fess Admin Console: `http://<fess-server>:8080/admin`
2. Navigate to **System > Backup**
3. Click **Upload** and select your `gsaconfig.xml` file

   * Returns a new builder with a hint for how many distinct keys are expected to be added. The
   * generated builder is equivalent to that returned by {@link #builder}, but may perform better if
   * {@code expectedKeys} is a good estimate.
   *
   * @throws IllegalArgumentException if {@code expectedKeys} is negative
   * @since 33.3.0
   */
  public static <K, V> Builder<K, V> builderWithExpectedKeys(int expectedKeys) {