*
             * This is where we recursively invoke the provided andx smb
             * object to write it's parameter words and bytes to our outgoing
             * array. Incedentally when these andx smbs are created they are not
             * necessarily populated with header data because they're not writing
             * the header, only their body. But for whatever reason one might wish

/// tip

All this might seem contrived. And it might not be very clear how is it useful yet.

These examples are intentionally simple, but show how it all works.

In the chapters about security, there are utility functions that are implemented in this same way.

If you understood all this, you already know how those utility tools for security work underneath.

        // Assert that the object is not null
        assertNotNull(msrpcLsarClose, "MsrpcLsarClose object should not be null");

        // Verify that the constructor correctly sets ptype and flags
        // These values are inherited from LsarClose, but MsrpcLsarClose sets them in its constructor
        assertEquals(0, msrpcLsarClose.getPtype(), "ptype should be 0");

    }

    /**
     * Gets the search query string that was used to generate these results.
     *
     * @return the search query string
     */
    public String getSearchQuery() {
        return searchQuery;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the search query string that was used to generate these results.
     *
     * @param searchQuery the search query string
     */

 * under the License.
 */

/**
 * Provides annotations for Maven plugin development, including mojo configuration,
 * parameter definitions, and lifecycle bindings. These annotations are used to
 * generate plugin descriptors and configure plugin behavior.
 *
 * @since 4.0.0
 */

import org.jspecify.annotations.Nullable;

/**
 * To be implemented by test generators of things that can contain elements. Such things include
 * both {@link Collection} and {@link Map}; since there isn't an established collective noun that
 * encompasses both of these, 'container' is used.
 *
 * @author George van den Driessche
 */
@GwtCompatible
@NullMarked
public interface TestContainerGenerator<T, E extends @Nullable Object> {

 * cause DNS services to be accessed. For this reason, you should prefer these methods as much as
 * possible over their JDK equivalents whenever you are expecting to handle only IP address string
 * literals -- there is no blocking DNS penalty for a malformed string.
 *
 * <p>When dealing with {@link Inet4Address} and {@link Inet6Address} objects as byte arrays (vis.

* `DELETE`

...and the more exotic ones:

* `OPTIONS`
* `HEAD`
* `PATCH`
* `TRACE`

In the HTTP protocol, you can communicate to each path using one (or more) of these "methods".

---

When building APIs, you normally use these specific HTTP methods to perform a specific action.

Normally you use:

* `POST`: to create data.
* `GET`: to read data.
* `PUT`: to update data.

## Origin { #origin }

An origin is the combination of protocol (`http`, `https`), domain (`myapp.com`, `localhost`, `localhost.tiangolo.com`), and port (`80`, `443`, `8080`).

So, all these are different origins:

* `http://localhost`
* `https://localhost`
* `http://localhost:8080`

Even if they are all in `localhost`, they use different protocols or ports, so, they are different "origins".

Guava's Maven group ID is `com.google.guava`, and its artifact ID is `guava`.
Guava provides two different "flavors": one for use on a (Java 8+) JRE and one
for use on Android or by any library that wants to be compatible with Android.
These flavors are specified in the Maven version field as either `33.4.8-jre` or
`33.4.8-android`. For more about depending on Guava, see
[using Guava in your build].

To add a dependency on Guava using Maven, use the following: