}

  private fun retryAfter(
    userResponse: Response,
    defaultDelay: Int,
  ): Int {
    val header = userResponse.header("Retry-After") ?: return defaultDelay

    // https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7231#section-7.1.3
    // currently ignores a HTTP-date, and assumes any non int 0 is a delay
    if (header.matches("\\d+".toRegex())) {
      return Integer.valueOf(header)
    }

    assertEquals(hash1, hash2);
  }

  public void testObjectHashCode() {
    HashCode hashCode42 = HashCode.fromInt(42);
    assertEquals(42, hashCode42.hashCode());
  }

  // See https://github.com/google/guava/issues/1494
  public void testObjectHashCodeWithSameLowOrderBytes() {
    // These will have the same first 4 bytes (all 0).
    byte[] bytesA = new byte[5];
    byte[] bytesB = new byte[5];

Abgesehen von normalen einfachen Typen, wie `str`, `int`, `float`, usw. können Sie komplexere einfache Typen verwenden, die von `str` erben.

Um alle Optionen kennenzulernen, die Sie haben, schauen Sie sich <a href="https://docs.pydantic.dev/latest/concepts/types/" class="external-link" target="_blank">Pydantics Typübersicht</a> an. Sie werden im nächsten Kapitel ein paar Beispiele kennenlernen.

📨 🏑 📛 `scope` (⭐), ✋️ ⚫️ 🤙 📏 🎻 ⏮️ "↔" 🎏 🚀.

🔠 "↔" 🎻 (🍵 🚀).

👫 🛎 ⚙️ 📣 🎯 💂‍♂ ✔, 🖼:

* `users:read` ⚖️ `users:write` ⚠ 🖼.
* `instagram_basic` ⚙️ 👱📔 / 👱📔.
* `https://www.googleapis.com/auth/drive` ⚙️ 🇺🇸🔍.

/// info

Oauth2️⃣ "↔" 🎻 👈 📣 🎯 ✔ ✔.

⚫️ 🚫 🤔 🚥 ⚫️ ✔️ 🎏 🦹 💖 `:` ⚖️ 🚥 ⚫️ 📛.

👈 ℹ 🛠️ 🎯.

Oauth2️⃣ 👫 🎻.

///

      "label": "Prometheus",
      "description": "",
      "type": "datasource",
      "pluginId": "prometheus",
      "pluginName": "Prometheus"
    }
  ],
  "description": "MinIO Nodes Grafana Dashboard - https://min.io/",
  "editable": true,
  "fiscalYearStartMonth": 0,
  "gnetId": 15306,
  "graphTooltip": 0,
  "id": 267,
  "links": [
    {
      "icon": "external link",
      "includeVars": true,

    </magic>
    <glob pattern="*.gz" />
    <glob pattern="*.tgz" />
    <glob pattern="*-gz" />
  </mime-type>
  <mime-type type="application/zstd">
    <_comment>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zstandard</_comment>
    <_comment>https://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-kucherawy-dispatch-zstd-01.html</_comment>
    <magic priority="50">
      <match value="0xFD2FB528" type="little32" offset="0"/>
    </magic>

 * points</a> in the range {@code 0x10000} to {@code 0x10FFFF} which includes the majority of
 * assigned characters, including important CJK characters and emoji.
 *
 * <p>Supplementary characters are <a
 * href="https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/lang/Character.html#supplementary">encoded
 * into a {@code String} using surrogate pairs</a>, and a {@code CharMatcher} treats these just as

 * powerful advantage. Although Java offers certain immutable collection factory methods, such as
 * {@link Collections#singleton(Object)} and <a
 * href="https://docs.oracle.com/javase/9/docs/api/java/util/Set.html#immutable">{@code Set.of}</a>,
 * we recommend using <i>these</i> classes instead for this reason (as well as for consistency).
 *
 * <h4>Creation</h4>
 *

import javax.annotation.CheckForNull;
import org.checkerframework.checker.nullness.qual.Nullable;

/**
 * Static convenience methods that serve the same purpose as Java language <a
 * href="https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/language/assert.html">assertions</a>,
 * except that they are always enabled. These methods should be used instead of Java assertions

 *       value" (present in the map, with value {@code Optional.absent()})
 *   <li>To wrap nullable references for storage in a collection that does not support {@code null}
 *       (though there are <a
 *       href="https://github.com/google/guava/wiki/LivingWithNullHostileCollections">several other
 *       approaches to this</a> that should be considered first)
 * </ul>
 *