import jcifs.internal.util.SMBUtil;

/**
 * SMB1 Read AndX Response message.
 *
 * This response contains the data that was read from the file
 * along with information about the read operation.
 */
public class SmbComReadAndXResponse extends AndXServerMessageBlock {

    private byte[] data;
    private int offset, dataCompactionMode, dataLength, dataOffset;

    /**
     * Constructs a Read AndX response.
     *

        // Read first message
        assertEquals(1, sis.read());
        assertEquals(2, sis.read());

        // Read second message
        assertEquals(3, sis.read());
        assertEquals(4, sis.read());
        assertEquals(5, sis.read());

        // After all data is consumed, next read throws IOException
        assertThrows(IOException.class, () -> sis.read());
    }

    @Test

     * @throws XmlPullParserException XmlPullParserException if
     *         any.
     * @see XmlStreamReader
     */
    public PersistedToolchains read(Reader reader) throws IOException, XmlPullParserException {
        return read(reader, true);
    }

    /**
     * Method read.
     *
     * @param in a in object.
     * @param strict a strict object.
     * @return PersistedToolchains

    assertEquals(-1, reader.read());
    assertEquals(-1, reader.read(new char[10], 0, 10));
    assertEquals(-1, reader.read(CharBuffer.allocate(10)));
    assertEquals(0, reader.skip(10));
  }

  private static String readFully(CharSequenceReader reader) throws IOException {
    StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder();
    int read;
    while ((read = reader.read()) != -1) {
      builder.append((char) read);

// Use it with other programs, like
$ echo "Hello $Env:MY_NAME"

Hello Wade Wilson
```

</div>

////

## Read env vars in Python { #read-env-vars-in-python }

You could also create environment variables **outside** of Python, in the terminal (or with any other method), and then **read them in Python**.

For example you could have a file `main.py` with:

```Python hl_lines="3"
import os

			b = append(b, 0)[:len(b)]
		}
		n, err := r.Read(b[len(b):cap(b)])
		b = b[:len(b)+n]
		if err != nil {
			if errors.Is(err, io.EOF) {
				if want >= 0 && read+int64(n) != want {
					return nil, io.ErrUnexpectedEOF
				}
				err = nil
			}
			return b, err
		}
		read += int64(n)
		if want >= 0 && read == want {
			// No need to read more...
			return b, nil
		}
	}
}

      int off = (int) expectedSize - remaining;
      int read = in.read(bytes, off, remaining);
      if (read == -1) {
        // end of stream before reading expectedSize bytes
        // just return the bytes read so far
        return Arrays.copyOf(bytes, off);
      }
      remaining -= read;
    }

    // bytes is now full
    int b = in.read();
    if (b == -1) {
      return bytes;
    }

    // The stream reports no bytes... importantly, it doesn't read the byte at index 5 when it
    // should be reading the byte at index 10.
    // We could use a custom InputStream instead to make the read start at index 10, but since this
    // is a racy situation anyway, this behavior seems reasonable.
    assertEquals(-1, in.read());
  }

  private static class AppendableByteSource extends ByteSource {

            Read more about it in the
            [FastAPI docs about Query parameters](https://fastapi.tiangolo.com/tutorial/query-params-str-validations/#declare-more-metadata)
            """
        ),
    ] = None,
    description: Annotated[
        str | None,
        Doc(
            """
            Human-readable description.

            Read more about it in the

    collected using form data (instead of JSON) and that it should have the specific
    fields `username` and `password`.

    All the initialization parameters are extracted from the request.

    Read more about it in the
    [FastAPI docs for Simple OAuth2 with Password and Bearer](https://fastapi.tiangolo.com/tutorial/security/simple-oauth2/).

    ## Example

    ```python
    from typing import Annotated