*
 * <p>Here's an example that tests a {@code finalize} method:
 *
 * <pre>{@code
 * final CountDownLatch latch = new CountDownLatch(1);
 * Object x = new MyClass() {
 *   ...
 *   protected void finalize() { latch.countDown(); ... }
 * };
 * x = null;  // Hint to the JIT that x is stack-unreachable
 * GcFinalization.await(latch);
 * }</pre>
 *
 * <p>Here's an example that uses a user-defined finalization predicate:
 *

# About HTTPS

It is easy to assume that HTTPS is something that is just "enabled" or not.

But it is way more complex than that.

/// tip

If you are in a hurry or don't care, continue with the next sections for step by step instructions to set everything up with different techniques.

///

   * the next character that requires escaping.
   *
   * <p><b>Note:</b> When implementing an escaper, it is a good idea to override this method for
   * efficiency. The base class implementation determines successive Unicode code points and invokes
   * {@link #escape(int)} for each of them. If the semantics of your escaper are such that code

      return;
    }

    /*
     * Any of the setException() calls below can fail if the output Future is cancelled between now
     * and then. This means that we're silently swallowing an exception -- maybe even an Error. But
     * this is no worse than what FutureTask does in that situation. Additionally, because the
     * Future was cancelled, its listeners have been run, so its consumers will not hang.
     *

  // DriverName defines the name of the dynamic resource driver that is
  // used for allocation of a ResourceClaim that uses this class.
  //
  // Resource drivers have a unique name in forward domain order
  // (acme.example.com).
  optional string driverName = 2;

  // ParametersRef references an arbitrary separate object that may hold
  // parameters that will be used by the driver when allocating a

 *       in any other way than how {@code Stopwatch} uses them.
 *   <li>An alternative source of nanosecond ticks can be substituted, for example for testing or
 *       performance reasons, without affecting most of your code.
 * </ul>
 *
 * <p>The one downside of {@code Stopwatch} relative to {@link System#nanoTime()} is that {@code

      return false;
    }

    /*
     * Note that we allow (in contravention of a strict interpretation of the relevant RFCs) domain
     * parts other than the last may begin with a digit (for example, "3com.com"). It's important to
     * disallow an initial digit in the last part; it's the only thing that stops an IPv4 numeric
     * address like 127.0.0.1 from looking like a valid domain name.
     */

    Preconditions.checkNotNull(buffer);
    /*
     * This code performs one System.nanoTime() more than necessary, and in return, the time to
     * execute Queue#drainTo is not added *on top* of waiting for the timeout (which could make
     * the timeout arbitrarily inaccurate, given a queue that is slow to drain).
     */
    long deadline = System.nanoTime() + unit.toNanos(timeout);
    int added = 0;

proxies/load-balancers), and each MinIO server (if there are more than one) has a unique domain name, this redirection should work automatically with no further configuration. For example, if the MinIO service is being accessed by the browser at the URL `https://minio-node-1.example.org`, the redirect URL will be `https://minio-node-1.example.org/oauth_callback` and all is well.

For deployments with a load-balancer (LB), it is required that the LB is configured to send requests from the same user/client-app...

{% endif %}

I'm the creator of **FastAPI**. You can read more about that in [Help FastAPI - Get Help - Connect with the author](help-fastapi.md#connect-with-the-author){.internal-link target=_blank}.

...But here I want to show you the community.

---

**FastAPI** receives a lot of support from the community. And I want to highlight their contributions.

These are the people that: