* complexity they are: {@link Graph}, {@link ValueGraph}, and {@link Network}. You should generally
 * prefer the simplest interface that satisfies your use case. See the <a
 * href="https://github.com/google/guava/wiki/GraphsExplained#choosing-the-right-graph-type">
 * "Choosing the right graph type"</a> section of the Guava User Guide for more details.
 *
 * <h3>Capabilities</h3>
 *

      assertTrue(
          LongMath.biggestBinomials[k] == Integer.MAX_VALUE
              || !fitsInLong(BigIntegerMath.binomial(LongMath.biggestBinomials[k] + 1, k)));
      // In the first case, any long is valid; in the second, we want to test that the next-bigger
      // long overflows.
    }
    int k = LongMath.biggestBinomials.length;
    assertFalse(fitsInLong(BigIntegerMath.binomial(2 * k, k)));

      if (n == elements.length) {
        sortAndDedup();
        /**
         * sortAndDedup may have made enough room for this element, but that's not necessarily good
         * enough. Consider, for example, the case where we have a buffer of size (n+1), add n
         * distinct elements, and add the last element over again many times over. We don't want a

   * execute/submit}, as in {@code ThreadPoolExecutor.CallerRunsPolicy}. This applies both to
   * individually submitted tasks and to collections of tasks submitted via {@code invokeAll} or
   * {@code invokeAny}. In the latter case, tasks will run serially on the calling thread. Tasks are
   * run to completion before a {@code Future} is returned to the caller (unless the executor has
   * been shutdown).
   *

          currentKey = entry.getKey();
          valueItr = entry.getValue().iterator();
        }
        /*
         * requireNonNull is safe: The first call to this method always enters the !hasNext() case
         * and populates currentKey, after which it's never cleared.
         */
        return immutableEntry(requireNonNull(currentKey), valueItr.next());
      }
    };
  }

  /**

   * for some instances where the statistics are mathematically equal, including instances
   * constructed from the same values in a different order... or (in the general case) even in the
   * same order. (It is guaranteed to return true for instances constructed from the same values in
   * the same order if {@code strictfp} is in effect, or if the system architecture guarantees

    ```
    val request = Request(
      url = "https://cash.app/".toHttpUrl(),
    )
    ```

 *  New: `Response.body` is now non-null. This was generally the case in OkHttp 4.x, but the Kotlin
    type declaration was nullable to support rare cases like the body on `Response.cacheResponse`,
    `Response.networkResponse`, and `Response.priorResponse`. In such cases the body is now

 *  Fix: Don't crash decompressing web sockets messages. We had a bug where we assumed deflated
    bytes in would always yield deflated bytes out and this isn't always the case!

 *  Fix: Reliably update and invalidate the disk cache on windows. As originally designed our
    internal `DiskLruCache` assumes an inode-like file system, where it's fine to delete files that

      field = protocolList
    }

  var started: Boolean = false
  private var shutdown: Boolean = false

  @Synchronized private fun before() {
    if (started) return // Don't call start() in case we're already shut down.
    try {
      start()
    } catch (e: IOException) {
      throw RuntimeException(e)
    }
  }

  fun toProxyAddress(): Proxy {
    before()

such as <code>name(SB)</code>, but not offsets from symbols,
such as <code>name+4(SB)</code>.
</p>

<p>
Instructions, registers, and assembler directives are always in UPPER CASE to remind you
that assembly programming is a fraught endeavor.
(Exception: the <code>g</code> register renaming on ARM.)
</p>

<p>
In Go object files and binaries, the full name of a symbol is the