}{
		{
			name: "zero",
			arg:  map[string]string{},
		},
		{
			name: "nil",
			arg:  nil,
		},
		{
			name: "one",
			arg:  map[string]string{"key": "value"},
		},
		{
			name: "several",
			arg: map[string]string{
				xhttp.AmzRestore:                 "FAILED",
				xhttp.ContentMD5:                 mustGetUUID(),
				xhttp.AmzBucketReplicationStatus: "PENDING",

# Deployments Concepts

When deploying a **FastAPI** application, or actually, any type of web API, there are several concepts that you probably care about, and using them you can find the **most appropriate** way to **deploy your application**.

Some of the important concepts are:

* Security - HTTPS
* Running on startup
* Restarts
* Replication (the number of processes running)
* Memory
* Previous steps before starting

- Select a Adoptium Java 17 VM as "Gradle JVM"
- Revert the Git changes to files in the `.idea` folder

NOTE: Due to the project size, the very first import can take a while and IntelliJ might become unresponsive for several seconds during this period.

        // to specify the absolute path to these files in a customized components.xml
        // file. Ideally, we'd do full pattern-evaluation against the sysprops, but this
        // is a first step. There are several replacements below, in order to normalize
        // the path character before we operate on the string as a regex input, and
        // in order to avoid surprises with the File construction...

	e.hint = fmt.Sprintf(m, args...)
	return e
}

// ErrFn function wrapper
type ErrFn func(err error) Err

// Create a UI error generator, this is needed to simplify
// the update of the detailed error message in several places
// in MinIO code
func newErrFn(msg, action, hint string) ErrFn {
	return func(err error) Err {
		u := Err{
			msg:    msg,
			action: action,
			hint:   hint,
		}
		if err != nil {

    for (ListTestSuiteBuilder<Float> builder : builders) {
      suite.addTest(
          builder
              .withFeatures(
                  CollectionSize.ONE,
                  CollectionSize.SEVERAL,
                  CollectionFeature.RESTRICTS_ELEMENTS,
                  ListFeature.SUPPORTS_SET)
              .createTestSuite());
    }
    return suite;
  }

    for (ListTestSuiteBuilder<Float> builder : builders) {
      suite.addTest(
          builder
              .withFeatures(
                  CollectionSize.ONE,
                  CollectionSize.SEVERAL,
                  CollectionFeature.RESTRICTS_ELEMENTS,
                  ListFeature.SUPPORTS_SET)
              .createTestSuite());
    }
    return suite;
  }

    for (ListTestSuiteBuilder<Integer> builder : builders) {
      suite.addTest(
          builder
              .withFeatures(
                  CollectionSize.ONE,
                  CollectionSize.SEVERAL,
                  CollectionFeature.RESTRICTS_ELEMENTS,
                  ListFeature.SUPPORTS_SET)
              .createTestSuite());
    }
    return suite;
  }

package com.google.common.math;

import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableMap;
import java.math.RoundingMode;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.Map;

/**
 * Enumerates several algorithms providing equivalent functionality to {@link Quantiles}, for use in
 * {@link QuantilesBenchmark}. These algorithms each calculate either a single quantile or multiple

   * @since 32.0.0
   */
  public static void rotate(int[] array, int distance, int fromIndex, int toIndex) {
    // There are several well-known algorithms for rotating part of an array (or, equivalently,
    // exchanging two blocks of memory). This classic text by Gries and Mills mentions several:
    // https://ecommons.cornell.edu/bitstream/handle/1813/6292/81-452.pdf.
    // (1) "Reversal", the one we have here.