TF_CAPI_EXPORT int TF_PickUnusedPortOrDie(void);

// Fast path method that makes constructing a single scalar tensor require less
// overhead and copies.
TF_CAPI_EXPORT extern TFE_TensorHandle* TFE_NewTensorHandleFromScalar(
    TF_DataType data_type, void* data, size_t len, TF_Status* status);

// Specify the server_def that enables collective ops.
// This is different to the above function in that it doesn't create remote

a C source file for 6c; both compile as part of the named package
(gmp, in this example).  The third, gcc.c, is a C source file for gcc;
it compiles into a shared object (.so) that is dynamically linked into
any 6.out that imports the first two files.

The stanza

	// #include <gmp.h>
	import "C"

is a signal to cgo.  The doc comment on the import of "C" provides

 *  6. Read from and close that source.
 *
 * Exchanges that do not have a request body may skip creating and closing the request body.
 * Exchanges that do not have a response body can call
 * [newFixedLengthSource(0)][newFixedLengthSource] and may skip reading and closing that source.
 */
class Http1ExchangeCodec(
  /** The client that configures this stream. May be null for HTTPS proxy tunnels. */

 * <p>Operations on this class make no guarantees about the ordering of elements with equal
 * priority. If you need to enforce an ordering, you can define custom classes or comparators that
 * use a secondary key to break ties in primary priority values. For example, here is a class that
 * applies first-in-first-out tie-breaking to comparable elements. To use it, you would insert a
 * {@code new FIFOEntry(anEntry)} instead of a plain entry object.
 *

          && method.getName().startsWith("test")
          /*
           * When we block access to AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater, we can't even reflect on
           * AbstractFuture, since it declares methods that use that type in their signatures.
           */
          && !method.getName().equals("testFutures_nullChecks")) {
        suite.addTest(
            TestSuite.createTest(

 *
 * ### Server Authentication
 *
 * This is the most common form of TLS authentication: clients verify that servers are trusted and
 * that they own the hostnames that they represent. Server authentication is required.
 *
 * To perform server authentication:
 *
 *  * The server's handshake certificates must have a [held certificate][HeldCertificate] (a

   * array with a nullable element type. But probably they usually want an array with a non-nullable
   * type. That said, we could *accept* a `@Nullable T[]` (which, given that we treat arrays as
   * covariant, would still permit a plain `T[]`) and return a plain `T[]`. But of course that would
   * require its own suppression, since it is also unsound. toArray(T[]) is just a mess from a

  /**
   * Returns a map view that associates each key with the corresponding values in the multimap.
   * Changes to the returned map, such as element removal, will update the underlying multimap. The
   * map does not support {@code setValue()} on its entries, {@code put}, or {@code putAll}.
   *
   * <p>When passed a key that is present in the map, {@code asMap().get(Object)} has the same

*   A new controller automatically cleans up Certificate Signing Requests that are Approved and Issued, or Denied. ([#51840](https://github.com/kubernetes...

/**
 * A bounded {@linkplain BlockingQueue blocking queue} backed by an array. This queue orders
 * elements FIFO (first-in-first-out). The head of the queue is that element that has been
 * on the queue the longest time. The tail of the queue is that element that has been on
 * the queue the shortest time. New elements are inserted at the tail of the queue, and the queue
 * retrieval operations obtain elements at the head of the queue.
 *