*       are called <i>cryptographic hash functions</i>. But, whenever it is learned that either of
 *       these feats has become computationally feasible, the function is deemed "broken" and should
 *       no longer be used for secure purposes. (This is the likely eventual fate of <i>all</i>
 *       cryptographic hashes.)
 *   <li><b>fast:</b> perhaps self-explanatory, but often the most important consideration.

 *       are called <i>cryptographic hash functions</i>. But, whenever it is learned that either of
 *       these feats has become computationally feasible, the function is deemed "broken" and should
 *       no longer be used for secure purposes. (This is the likely eventual fate of <i>all</i>
 *       cryptographic hashes.)
 *   <li><b>fast:</b> perhaps self-explanatory, but often the most important consideration.

        if [[ ! -f $target ]] && [[ ! -d $target ]]; then
            echo "$i" >> errors.txt
        fi
        if [[ -e errors.txt ]]; then
            echo "Broken links found:"
            cat errors.txt
            rm errors.txt
            false
        fi
    done
}

@test "No duplicate files on Windows" {
    cat <<EOF

 *       class instead.
 *   <li>If checking an <i>impossible</i> condition (which <i>cannot</i> happen unless your own
 *       class or its <i>trusted</i> dependencies is badly broken), this is what ordinary Java
 *       assertions are for. Note that assertions are not enabled by default; they are essentially
 *       considered "compiled comments."

```

////

FastAPI will use this return type to:

* **Validate** the returned data.
    * If the data is invalid (e.g. you are missing a field), it means that *your* app code is broken, not returning what it should, and it will return a server error instead of returning incorrect data. This way you and your clients can be certain that they will receive the data and the data shape expected.

   * relation. That is, invoking {@link Function#apply} multiple times for a given value must return
   * equivalent results. For example, {@code
   * Equivalence.identity().onResultOf(Functions.toStringFunction())} is broken because it's not
   * guaranteed that {@link Object#toString}) always returns the same string instance.
   *
   * @since 10.0
   */

 *       class instead.
 *   <li>If checking an <i>impossible</i> condition (which <i>cannot</i> happen unless your own
 *       class or its <i>trusted</i> dependencies is badly broken), this is what ordinary Java
 *       assertions are for. Note that assertions are not enabled by default; they are essentially
 *       considered "compiled comments."

	"sync"
	"syscall"
)

func adbRun(args string) (int, error) {
	// The exit code of adb is often wrong. In theory it was fixed in 2016
	// (https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=3254), but it's
	// still broken on our builders in 2023. Instead, append the exitcode to
	// the output and parse it from there.
	filter, exitStr := newExitCodeFilter(os.Stdout)
	args += "; echo -n " + exitStr + "$?"

	cmd := adbCmd("exec-out", args)

# Fullwidth and escaped UTF-8 fullwidth should still be treated as IP.
# These are "0Xc0.0250.01" in fullwidth.
http://\uff10\uff38\uff43\uff10\uff0e\uff10\uff12\uff15\uff10\uff0e\uff10\uff11  s:http p:/ h:192.168.0.1

# Broken IPv6
http://[google.com]

# Misc Unicode
http://foo:\uD83D\******@****.***/bar  s:http h:example.com p:/bar u:foo pass:%F0%9F%92%A9

# resolving a relative reference against an unknown scheme results in an error

 * HttpURLConnections, for the complete JRE) to the same host with different or mixed anonymous/authenticated
 * credentials. Authenticated connections can/will be reused.
 * 
 * @deprecated This is broken by design, even a possible vulnerability. Deprecation is conditional on whether future JDK
 *             versions will allow to do this safely.
 */
@Deprecated
public class NtlmHttpURLConnection extends HttpURLConnection {