// Test we can retrieve function OpDef from graph
  TF_Buffer* buffer = TF_NewBuffer();
  TF_GraphGetOpDef(host_graph_, func_name_, buffer, s_);
  ASSERT_EQ(TF_OK, TF_GetCode(s_)) << TF_Message(s_);

  // Sanity check returned OpDef
  std::string data(static_cast<const char*>(buffer->data), buffer->length);
  OpDef op_def;
  op_def.ParseFromString(data);
  EXPECT_EQ(op_def.name(), func_name_);

 *
 * If output-file is provided, writes result to that file (avoids Windows file locking issues).
 * Otherwise, outputs to stdout.
 *
 * Outputs: Single line with space-separated quoted arguments (safe for batch scripts)
 */
public class JvmConfigParser {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        if (args.length < 2 || args.length > 3) {

useful?

Erasure code protects data from multiple drives failure, unlike RAID or replication. For example, RAID6 can protect against two drive failure whereas in MinIO erasure code you can lose as many as half of drives and still the data remains safe. Further, MinIO's erasure code is at the object level and can heal one object at a time. For RAID, healing can be done only at the volume level which translates into high downtime. As MinIO encodes each object individually, it can heal objects incrementally....

	return &Reader{
		args:       args,
		decoded:    ch,
		err:        err,
		readCloser: nil,
	}
}

// safeCloser will wrap a Reader as a ReadCloser.
// It is safe to call Close while the reader is being used.
type safeCloser struct {
	closed uint32
	r      io.Reader
}

func (s *safeCloser) Read(p []byte) (n int, err error) {
	if atomic.LoadUint32(&s.closed) == 1 {

   * #collectValueFromNonCancelledFuture}. As this is called after the subclass is constructed,
   * we're guaranteed to have properly initialized the subclass.
   */
  final void init() {
    /*
     * requireNonNull is safe because this is called from the constructor after `futures` is set but
     * before releaseResources could be called (because we have not yet set up any of the listeners

                if (eventWriter != null) {
                    // It's not explicit what the threading guarantees are for TestListener method execution so we'll
                    // be explicitly safe here to avoid interleaving output from multiple test suites
                    synchronized (this) {
                        // make sure we've flushed everything to disk before reading
                        eventWriter.flush();

    checkNotNull(iterable);
    if (iterable instanceof UnmodifiableIterable || iterable instanceof ImmutableCollection) {
      @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") // Since it's unmodifiable, the covariant cast is safe
      Iterable<T> result = (Iterable<T>) iterable;
      return result;
    }
    return new UnmodifiableIterable<>(iterable);
  }

  /**
   * Simply returns its argument.
   *

        final String o = "hoge";
        final byte[] binary = SerializeUtil.fromObjectToBinary(o);
        assertEquals(o, SerializeUtil.fromBinaryToObject(binary));
    }

    /**
     * Test default filter allows common safe classes
     *
     * @throws Exception
     */
    public void testFromBinaryToObject_DefaultFilter_AllowsSafeClasses() throws Exception {
        // Test String
        final String str = "test string";

  ImmutableSet() {}

  public static <E> Collector<E, ?, ImmutableSet<E>> toImmutableSet() {
    return CollectCollectors.toImmutableSet();
  }

  // Casting to any type is safe because the set will never hold any elements.
  @SuppressWarnings({"unchecked"})
  public static <E> ImmutableSet<E> of() {
    return (ImmutableSet<E>) RegularImmutableSet.EMPTY;
  }

  }

  /**
   * Returns a new, empty builder for {@link ImmutableLongArray} instances, sized to hold up to
   * {@code initialCapacity} values without resizing. The returned builder is not thread-safe.
   *
   * <p><b>Performance note:</b> When feasible, {@code initialCapacity} should be the exact number
   * of values that will be added, if that knowledge is readily available. It is better to guess a