t.Errorf("unexpected method and flags: %v", b[6:10])
	}

	if !bytes.Equal(b[14:26], make([]byte, 12)) { // FileHeader.{CRC32,CompressSize,UncompressedSize} all zero.
		t.Errorf("unexpected crc, compress and uncompressed size to be 0 was: %v", b[14:26])
	}

	binary.LittleEndian.PutUint32(sig[:], uint32(dataDescriptorSignature))
	if bytes.Contains(b, sig[:]) {
		t.Error("there should be no data descriptor")
	}
}

pkg net/http, method (*Request) Context() context.Context
pkg net/http, method (*Request) WithContext(context.Context) *Request
pkg net/http, type Request struct, Response *Response
pkg net/http, type Response struct, Uncompressed bool
pkg net/http, type Transport struct, DialContext func(context.Context, string, string) (net.Conn, error)
pkg net/http, type Transport struct, IdleConnTimeout time.Duration

	// which names a file in the testdata/ directory containing the
	// uncompressed expected content.
	// If content is very large, an alternative to setting Content or File
	// is to set Size, which will then be checked against the header-reported size
	// but will bypass the decompressing of the actual data.
	// This last option is used for testing very large (multi-GB) compressed files.
	ContentErr error
	Content    []byte
	File       string

	testZip64DirectoryRecordLength(buf, t)
}

func TestZip64EdgeCase(t *testing.T) {
	if testing.Short() {
		t.Skip("slow test; skipping")
	}
	t.Parallel()
	// Test a zip file with uncompressed size 0xFFFFFFFF.
	// That's the magic marker for a 64-bit file, so even though
	// it fits in a 32-bit field we must use the 64-bit field.
	// Go 1.5 and earlier got this wrong,
	// writing an invalid zip file.

   * addresses, the output follows <a href="http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5952">RFC 5952</a> section
   * 4. The main difference is that this method uses "::" for zero compression, while Java's version
   * uses the uncompressed form (except on Android, where the zero compression is also done). The
   * other difference is that this method outputs any scope ID in the format that it was provided at

   * addresses, the output follows <a href="http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5952">RFC 5952</a> section
   * 4. The main difference is that this method uses "::" for zero compression, while Java's version
   * uses the uncompressed form (except on Android, where the zero compression is also done). The
   * other difference is that this method outputs any scope ID in the format that it was provided at

import okhttp3.ResponseBody.Companion.asResponseBody
import okhttp3.internal.http.promisesBody
import okio.GzipSource
import okio.buffer
import okio.source
import org.brotli.dec.BrotliInputStream

fun uncompress(response: Response): Response {
  if (!response.promisesBody()) {
    return response
  }
  val body = response.body
  val encoding = response.header("Content-Encoding") ?: return response

	}

	globalCompressConfigMu.Lock()
	compressEnabled := globalCompressConfig.Enabled
	globalCompressConfigMu.Unlock()
	if compressEnabled && !r.ObjInfo.IsCompressed() {
		t.Errorf("Test %s: object found to be uncompressed though compression was enabled", instanceType)
	}
}

// Wrapper for calling Copy Object Part API handler tests for both Erasure multiple disks and single node setup.

  </mime-type>

  <mime-type type="application/gzip">
    <_comment>Gzip Compressed Archive</_comment>
    <alias type="application/x-gzip"/>
    <alias type="application/x-gunzip"/>
    <alias type="application/gzipped"/>
    <alias type="application/gzip-compressed"/>
    <alias type="application/x-gzip-compressed"/>
    <alias type="gzip/document"/>
    <magic priority="45">

	if fi.Deleted {
		return "delete-marker"
	}
	if fi.XLV1 && fi.DataDir == "" {
		return "legacy"
	}
	return fi.DataDir
}

// IsCompressed returns true if the object is marked as compressed.
func (fi FileInfo) IsCompressed() bool {
	_, ok := fi.Metadata[ReservedMetadataPrefix+"compression"]
	return ok
}

// InlineData returns true if object contents are inlined alongside its metadata.