*/
    public List<ElevateWord> getElevateWordList(final ElevateWordPager elevateWordPager) {

        final PagingResultBean<ElevateWord> elevateWordList = elevateWordBhv.selectPage(cb -> {
            cb.paging(elevateWordPager.getPageSize(), elevateWordPager.getCurrentPageNumber());
            setupListCondition(cb, elevateWordPager);
        });

        // update pager

        protwordsPager.clear();
        return asHtml(path_AdminDictProtwords_AdminDictProtwordsJsp).renderWith(data -> {
            searchPaging(data, form);
        });
    }

    /**
     * Search with paging.
     * @param data The render data.
     * @param form The search form.
     */
    protected void searchPaging(final RenderData data, final SearchForm form) {
        // page navi

# Passing pointers

Go is a garbage collected language, and the garbage collector needs to
know the location of every pointer to Go memory. Because of this,
there are restrictions on passing pointers between Go and C.

In this section the term Go pointer means a pointer to memory
allocated by Go (such as by using the & operator or calling the

    private int crc2 = 0;
    private int crc3 = 0;

    @Override
    protected void process(ByteBuffer bb) {
      if (finished) {
        throw new IllegalStateException(
            "The behavior of calling any method after calling hash() is undefined.");
      }
      while (bb.remaining() >= 16) {
        crc0 = computeForWord(crc0);
        crc1 = computeForWord(crc1);
        crc2 = computeForWord(crc2);

   *       and virtual memory, this is not a problem - because it is mapped read-only, the kernel
   *       can always page it to disk "for free". However, on systems where killing processes
   *       happens all the time in normal conditions (i.e., android) the OS must make a tradeoff
   *       between paging memory and killing other processes - so allocating a gigantic buffer and

  @AndroidIncompatible // Thread.suspend
  public void testToString_delayedTimeout() throws Exception {
    Integer javaVersion = Ints.tryParse(JAVA_SPECIFICATION_VERSION.value());
    // Parsing to an integer might fail because Java 8 returns "1.8" instead of "8."
    // We can continue if it's 1.8, and we can continue if it's an integer in [9, 20).
    if (javaVersion != null && javaVersion >= 20) {

   * @return an array containing the values of {@code array}, with guaranteed minimum length {@code
   *     minLength}
   */
  public static boolean[] ensureCapacity(boolean[] array, int minLength, int padding) {
    checkArgument(minLength >= 0, "Invalid minLength: %s", minLength);
    checkArgument(padding >= 0, "Invalid padding: %s", padding);

   * @return an array containing the values of {@code array}, with guaranteed minimum length {@code
   *     minLength}
   */
  public static boolean[] ensureCapacity(boolean[] array, int minLength, int padding) {
    checkArgument(minLength >= 0, "Invalid minLength: %s", minLength);
    checkArgument(padding >= 0, "Invalid padding: %s", padding);

      verifyHostname(hostname, it)
    }
  }

  /**
   * This is like [toLowerCase] except that it does nothing if this contains any non-ASCII
   * characters. We want to avoid lower casing special chars like U+212A (Kelvin symbol) because
   * they can return ASCII characters that match real hostnames.
   */
  private fun String.asciiToLowercase(): String =
    when {

   * even to an intermediate buffer) should be considerably more efficient than potentially
   * copying the CharSequence to a String and then calling getBytes(Charset) on that String, in
   * reality there are optimizations that make the getBytes(Charset) approach considerably faster,
   * at least for commonly used charsets like UTF-8.
   */

  @Override