* the License.
 */
package com.google.common.collect;

import java.util.Collection;
import org.jspecify.annotations.Nullable;

/** Never actually created; instead delegates to JdkBackedImmutableMultiset. */
final class RegularImmutableMultiset<E> extends ImmutableMultiset<E> {
  static final ImmutableMultiset<Object> EMPTY =

Now that we have all the security flow, let's make the application actually secure, using <abbr title="JSON Web Tokens">JWT</abbr> tokens and secure password hashing.

This code is something you can actually use in your application, save the password hashes in your database, etc.

We are going to start from where we left in the previous chapter and increment it.

Do you want to just have a `str`? Or just a `dict`? Or a database class model instance directly? It all works the same way.

You actually don't have users that log in to your application but robots, bots, or other systems, that have just an access token? Again, it all works the same.

# ----------------------------------------------------------
#                                                      Mail
#                                                     ------
# Does it send mock mail? (true: no send actually, logging only)
mail.send.mock = true

# SMTP server settings for main: host:port
mail.smtp.server.main.host.and.port = localhost:25

# The prefix of subject to show test environment or not

        // I'm fully aware that the file could just be moved using File.rename but
        // there are bugs in various JVM that have problems doing this across
        // different filesystem. So we'll incur the small hit to actually copy
        // here and be safe. jvz.
        // ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

        try {
            Files.createDirectories(destination.toPath().getParent());

      Arrays.fill((short[]) table, (short) 0);
    } else {
      Arrays.fill((int[]) table, 0);
    }
  }

  /**
   * Returns {@code table[index]}, where {@code table} is actually a {@code byte[]}, {@code
   * short[]}, or {@code int[]}. When it is a {@code byte[]} or {@code short[]}, the returned value
   * is unsigned, so the range of possible returned values is 0–255 or 0–65535, respectively.
   */

  public int hashCode() {
    return delegate.hashCode();
  }

  private void validate() {
    // Don't use checkState(), because we don't want the overhead of generating the error message
    // unless it's actually going to be used; validate() is called for all set method calls, so it
    // needs to be fast.
    // (We could instead generate the message once, when the set is created, but zero is better.)
    if (!validator.get()) {

      E expected = expectedList.get(i);
      E actual = getList().get(i);
      if (expected != actual && (expected == null || !expected.equals(actual))) {
        fail("mismatch at index " + i + ": " + reportContext(expectedList));
      }
    }
  }

  /**
   * Used to delay string formatting until actually required, as it otherwise shows up in the test

/// note | Technical Details

`Cookie` is a "sister" class of `Path` and `Query`. It also inherits from the same common `Param` class.

But remember that when you import `Query`, `Path`, `Cookie` and others from `fastapi`, those are actually functions that return special classes.

///

/// info

To declare cookies, you need to use `Cookie`, because otherwise the parameters would be interpreted as query parameters.

///

/// info

{* ../../docs_src/dependencies/tutorial001_02_an_py310.py hl[12,16,21] *}

/// tip

This is just standard Python, it's called a "type alias", it's actually not specific to **FastAPI**.

But because **FastAPI** is based on the Python standards, including `Annotated`, you can use this trick in your code. 😎

///