* inside an AbstractIteratorTester<E>, that's implicitly a cast to
         * AbstractIteratorTester<E>.MultiExceptionListIterator. The runtime won't be able to verify
         * the AbstractIteratorTester<E> part, so it's an unchecked cast. We know, however, that the
         * only possible value for the type parameter is <E>, since otherwise the

   * apply to {@code getAnnotatedBounds()}. This does mean that users on Java who obtain an instance
   * of {@code TypeVariable} from {@link TypeResolver#resolveType} will not be able to call {@code
   * getAnnotatedBounds()} on it, but that should hopefully be rare.
   *
   * <p>TODO: b/147144588 - We are currently also missing the methods inherited from {@link

    body.awaitSuccess()
  }

  /**
   * OkHttp currently doesn't implement failing the request body stream independently of failing the
   * corresponding response body stream. This is necessary if we want servers to be able to stop
   * inbound data and send an early 400 before the request body completes.
   *
   * This test sends a slow request that is canceled by the server. It expects the response to still

	sel := (*n).(*ast.SelectorExpr)
	// For now, assume that the only instance of capital C is when
	// used as the imported package identifier.
	// The parser should take care of scoping in the future, so
	// that we will be able to distinguish a "top-level C" from a
	// local C.
	if l, ok := sel.X.(*ast.Ident); !ok || l.Name != "C" {
		return
	}
	if context == ctxAssign2 {
		context = ctxExpr
	}
	if context == ctxEmbedType {

  /*
   * The following fields are package-private, even though we intend never to use them outside this
   * file. If they were instead private, then we wouldn't be able to access them reflectively from
   * within VarHandleAtomicHelper and AtomicReferenceFieldUpdaterAtomicHelper.
   *
   * Package-private "shouldn't" be necessary: The *AtomicHelper classes and AbstractFutureState

    //
    // Except for (c), every thread should occupy the monitor very briefly, and every thread leaves
    // the monitor with the guard satisfied. Therefore as soon as tearDownLatch is triggered, we
    // should be able to enter the monitor, and then we set the guard to satisfied for the benefit
    // of any remaining waiting threads.

    tearDownLatch.countDown();
    assertTrue(
        "Monitor still occupied in tearDown()",

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### Contributing code

                    } catch (ExecutionException expected) {
                    }
                    try {
                      peeker.getDone(nonInput);
                      fail("Peeker should not be able to peek into non-input ClosingFuture.");
                    } catch (IllegalArgumentException expected) {
                    }
                    capturedPeeker.set(peeker);
                    return closeable2;

        void testAllFlagsSet() {
            int allFlags = 0xFFFFFFFF;
            testMessage.addFlags(allFlags);
            assertEquals(allFlags, testMessage.getFlags());

            // Should still be able to clear specific flags
            testMessage.clearFlags(ServerMessageBlock2.SMB2_FLAGS_SIGNED);
            assertEquals(allFlags & ~ServerMessageBlock2.SMB2_FLAGS_SIGNED, testMessage.getFlags());
        }

      // requested by the user. Do not allow edits so we do not go over that limit any further. If
      // the journal rebuild failed, the journal writer will not be active, meaning we will not be
      // able to record the edit, causing file leaks. In both cases, we want to retry the clean up
      // so we can get out of this state!
      cleanupQueue.schedule(cleanupTask)
      return null
    }