In the end, [after evaluation](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1c2123cKuYsBDpIon9FFdctWTUIMFweSjgwG7r8l3818/edit), the decision was to move forward with a Rust implementation.
This offered performance benefits that were too large to leave on the table, as well as opportunities to tune to our specific needs.

## Configuration protocol

				z.poolMeta.CountItem(idx, version.Size, failure)
				z.poolMetaMutex.Unlock()
				if failure {
					break // break out on first error
				}
				decommissioned++
			}

			// if all versions were decommissioned, then we can delete the object versions.
			if decommissioned == len(fivs.Versions) {
				stopFn := globalDecommissionMetrics.log(decomMetricDecommissionRemoveObject, idx, bi.Name, entry.name)

    * Old behavior:
      * environment variables explicitly whitelisted via --docker-env-metadata-whitelist were exported as `container_env_*=*`. Default is zero so by default non were exported
      * all docker labels were exported as `container_label_*=*`
    * New behavior:
      * Only `container_name`, `pod_name`, `namespace`, `id`, `image`, and `name` labels are exposed

func getS3RequestsCanceledMD() MetricDescription {
	return MetricDescription{
		Namespace: s3MetricNamespace,
		Subsystem: requestsSubsystem,
		Name:      canceledTotal,
		Help:      "Total number of S3 requests that were canceled by the client",
		Type:      counterMetric,
	}
}

func getS3RejectedAuthRequestsTotalMD() MetricDescription {
	return MetricDescription{
		Namespace: s3MetricNamespace,

	// as we are running within a privileged container - and we don't want to take the time to
	// redetect for each pod anyway.
	//
	// Extreme corner case:
	// If for some reason your host had both binaries, and you were injecting out-of-band
	// iptables rules within a pod context into `legacy` tables, but your host context preferred
	// `nft`, we would still inject our rules in-pod into nft tables, which is a bit wonky.
	//

      return MoreObjects.firstNonNull(existing, created);
    }

    @Override
    public int size() {
      return size;
    }
  }

  /** A bit mask were all bits are set. */
  private static final int ALL_SET = ~0;

  private static int ceilToPowerOfTwo(int x) {
    return 1 << IntMath.log2(x, RoundingMode.CEILING);
  }

  /*

{* ../../docs_src/python_types/tutorial001.py hl[2] *}

### Edit it

It's a very simple program.

But now imagine that you were writing it from scratch.

At some point you would have started the definition of the function, you had the parameters ready...

But then you have to call "that method that converts the first letter to upper case".

OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

# The forked go-yaml.v3 library under this project is covered by two
different licenses (MIT and Apache):

#### MIT License ####

The following files were ported to Go from C files of libyaml, and thus
are still covered by their original MIT license, with the additional
copyright staring in 2011 when the project was ported over:

     * in the former case, this method can never return zero, while in the latter, it will return
     * zero if all occurrences of the element were since removed from the multiset.
     *
     * @return the count of the element; never negative
     */
    int getCount();

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     *

 *
 * <p>"IPv4 mapped" addresses were originally a representation of IPv4 addresses for use on an IPv6
 * socket that could receive both IPv4 and IPv6 connections (by disabling the {@code IPV6_V6ONLY}
 * socket option on an IPv6 socket). Yes, it's confusing. Nevertheless, these "mapped" addresses
 * were never supposed to be seen on the wire. That assumption was dropped, some say mistakenly, in