*/
    @Override
    public int read(final byte[] b, final int off, final int len) throws IOException {
        return inputStream.read(b, off, len);
    }

    /**
     * Reads some number of bytes from the input stream and stores them into the buffer array b.
     *
     * @param b the buffer into which the data is read

   * other {@code ClassValue} entries for the exception type to be tested. This lets us evaluate
   * whether our solution scales to use with multiple exception types and to whether it is affected
   * by other {@code ClassValue} users. Some of the benchmarked implementations don't use one or
   * both of these mechanisms, so they will be unaffected.
   */
  @Param({"0", "1", "12"})
  int otherEntriesInDataStructure;

    if (bits == 32) {
      return Murmur3_32HashFunction.GOOD_FAST_HASH_32;
    }
    if (bits <= 128) {
      return Murmur3_128HashFunction.GOOD_FAST_HASH_128;
    }

    // Otherwise, join together some 128-bit murmur3s
    int hashFunctionsNeeded = (bits + 127) / 128;
    HashFunction[] hashFunctions = new HashFunction[hashFunctionsNeeded];
    hashFunctions[0] = Murmur3_128HashFunction.GOOD_FAST_HASH_128;

        writeLittleEndianInt(baos, 0); // bufferCount = 0
        writeLittleEndianInt(baos, PacConstants.PAC_VERSION); // valid version
        baos.write(new byte[10]); // Some extra data
        byte[] pacData = baos.toByteArray();

        PACDecodingException e = assertThrows(PACDecodingException.class, () -> new Pac(pacData, keys));
        // Should indicate missing required buffers

   *
   * <p>This test covers a scenario where we write a smaller amount of data first, then write a
   * large amount that crosses the threshold (transitioning from "not at threshold" to "over the
   * threshold"). (We then write some more afterward.) This differs from the existing
   * testThreshold() which writes exactly enough bytes to fill the buffer, then immediately writes
   * more bytes.
   *

        byte[] data = { 0x01, 0x02, 0x03, 0x04, 0x05 };
        ByteEncodable encodable = new ByteEncodable(data, 0, 3);
        byte[] dest = new byte[5]; // {0,0,0,0,0}
        dest[0] = (byte) 0xFF; // Add some initial data to dest

        int encodedLen = encodable.encode(dest, 1);

        // Verify encoded length
        assertEquals(3, encodedLen, "Encoded length should be equal to the specified length");

Works with OkHttp
=================

Here’s some libraries that work nicely with OkHttp.

 * [Chucker](https://github.com/ChuckerTeam/chucker): An in-app HTTP inspector for Android OkHttp clients.
 * [Coil](https://github.com/coil-kt/coil): An image loading library for Android backed by Kotlin Coroutines.
 * [Communicator](https://github.com/Taig/Communicator): An OkHttp wrapper for Scala built with Android in mind.

    SUBMAP,
    DESCENDING;

    @Override
    public Set<Feature<? super @Nullable Void>> getImpliedFeatures() {
      return emptySet();
    }
  }

  /**
   * Creates a suite whose map has some elements filtered out of view.
   *
   * <p>Because the map may be ascending or descending, this test must derive the relative order of
   * these extreme values rather than relying on their regular sort ordering.
   */

   * for cross-language compatibility. For other use cases, prefer {@link #putUnencodedChars}, which
   * is faster, produces the same output across Java releases, and processes every {@code char} in
   * the input, even if some are invalid.
   */
  @CanIgnoreReturnValue
  PrimitiveSink putString(CharSequence charSequence, Charset charset);

        final StringBuilder largeContent = new StringBuilder();
        for (int i = 0; i < 10000; i++) {
            largeContent.append("Line ").append(i).append(" with some content\n");
        }
        final InputStream in = new ByteArrayInputStream(largeContent.toString().getBytes());

        final ExtractData result = textExtractor.getText(in, null);

        assertNotNull(result);