* loader and prevent it from being garbage collected. This poses a problem for environments where
 * you want to throw away the class loader. For example, dynamically reloading a web application or
 * unloading an OSGi bundle.
 *
 * <p>{@code com.google.common.base.FinalizableReferenceQueue} loads this class in its own class
 * loader. That way, this class doesn't prevent the main class loader from getting garbage

    assertThat(fingerprint(stringA.getBytes(UTF_8)))
        .isNotEqualTo(fingerprint(stringB.getBytes(UTF_8)));

    // ISO 8859-1 only has 0-255 (ubyte) representation so throws away UTF-8 characters
    // greater than 127 (ie with their top bit set).
    // Don't attempt to do this in real code.
    assertEquals(
        fingerprint(stringA.getBytes(ISO_8859_1)), fingerprint(stringB.getBytes(ISO_8859_1)));

  }

  private boolean allBmp(String string) {
    // Ordinarily we'd use something like i += Character.charCount(string.codePointAt(i)) here. But
    // we can get away with i++ because the whole point of this method is to return false if we find
    // a code point that doesn't fit in a char.
    for (int i = 0; i < string.length(); i++) {
      if (string.codePointAt(i) > 0xffff) {

I can reach the key; and if it makes me grow smaller, I can creep
under the door; so either way I'll get into the garden, and I
don't care which happens!'

  She ate a little bit, and said anxiously to herself, `Which
way?  Which way?', holding her hand on the top of her head to
feel which way it was growing, and she was quite surprised to
find that she remained the same size:  to be sure, this generally

    assertThat(fingerprint(stringA.getBytes(UTF_8)))
        .isNotEqualTo(fingerprint(stringB.getBytes(UTF_8)));

    // ISO 8859-1 only has 0-255 (ubyte) representation so throws away UTF-8 characters
    // greater than 127 (ie with their top bit set).
    // Don't attempt to do this in real code.
    assertEquals(
        fingerprint(stringA.getBytes(ISO_8859_1)), fingerprint(stringB.getBytes(ISO_8859_1)));

		return fmt.Errorf("failed to create CNI listener: %v", err)
	}
	go func() {
		err := s.cniListenServer.Serve(unixListener)

		select {
		case <-s.ctx.Done():
			// ctx done, we should silently go away
			return
		default:
			// If the cniListener exits, at least we should record an error log
			log.Errorf("CNI listener server exiting unexpectedly: %v", err)
		}
	}()

	context.AfterFunc(s.ctx, func() {

This includes, for example:

* Email notifications sent after performing an action:
    * As connecting to an email server and sending an email tends to be "slow" (several seconds), you can return the response right away and send the email notification in the background.
* Processing data:

        By asking questions in a structured way (following this) it will be much easier to help you.

        And there's a high chance that you will find the solution along the way and you won't even have to submit it and wait for an answer. 😎

)

rem Check what Java version is being used to determine what memory options to use
for /f "tokens=3" %%g in ('java -version 2^>^&1 ^| findstr /i "version"') do (
    set JAVA_VERSION=%%g
)

rem Strips away the " characters
set JAVA_VERSION=%JAVA_VERSION:"=%

rem TODO Check if there are existing mem settings in JAVA_OPTS/CFG_OPTS and use those instead of the below
for /f "delims=. tokens=1-3" %%v in ("%JAVA_VERSION%") do (

In many cases it's not very obvious how environment variables would be useful and applicable right away. But they keep showing up in many different scenarios when you are developing, so it's good to know about them.