return h.New()
		}
	}
}

// HashBorrower allows borrowing hashes and will keep track of them.
func (s *SigningMethodHMAC) HashBorrower() HashBorrower {
	return HashBorrower{pool: &s.HasherPool, borrowed: make([]hash.Hash, 0, 2)}
}

// HashBorrower keeps track of borrowed hashers and allows to return them all.
type HashBorrower struct {
	pool     *sync.Pool
	borrowed []hash.Hash
}

	decompressors.Store(Store, Decompressor(io.NopCloser))
	decompressors.Store(Deflate, Decompressor(newFlateReader))
}

// RegisterDecompressor allows custom decompressors for a specified method ID.
// The common methods [Store] and [Deflate] are built in.
func RegisterDecompressor(method uint16, dcomp Decompressor) {
	if _, dup := decompressors.LoadOrStore(method, dcomp); dup {

          parentBuilder) {
    Set<Feature<?>> features = computeMultimapAsMapGetFeatures(parentBuilder.getFeatures());
    if (Collections.disjoint(features, EnumSet.allOf(CollectionSize.class))) {
      return new TestSuite();
    } else {
      return ListTestSuiteBuilder.using(
              new MultimapAsMapGetGenerator<K, V>(parentBuilder.getSubjectGenerator()))

# AssumeRoleWithCertificate [![Slack](https://slack.min.io/slack?type=svg)](https://slack.min.io)

## Introduction

MinIO provides a custom STS API that allows authentication with client X.509 / TLS certificates.

Let's look at how we can make that work.

## pytest.mark.anyio

If we want to call asynchronous functions in our tests, our test functions have to be asynchronous. AnyIO provides a neat plugin for this, that allows us to specify that some test functions are to be called asynchronously.

## HTTPX

Even if your **FastAPI** application uses normal `def` functions instead of `async def`, it is still an `async` application underneath.

### Server-Side Encryption with client-provided Keys

SSE-C allows an S3 client to en/decrypt an object at the MinIO server. Therefore the S3 client sends a secret key as part of the HTTP request. This secret key is **never** stored by the MinIO server and only resides in RAM during the en/decryption process.

	case w.ch <- buf:
		return len(p), nil
	case <-w.ctx.Done():
		return 0, context.Cause(w.ctx)
	}
}

// WriterToChannel will return an io.Writer that writes to the given channel.
// The context both allows returning errors on writes and to ensure that
// this isn't abandoned if the channel is no longer being read from.
func WriterToChannel(ctx context.Context, ch chan<- []byte) io.Writer {
	return &writerWrapper{ch: ch, ctx: ctx}

HTTP is the way modern applications network. It’s how we exchange data & media. Doing HTTP
efficiently makes your stuff load faster and saves bandwidth.

OkHttp is an HTTP client that’s efficient by default:

 * HTTP/2 support allows all requests to the same host to share a socket.
 * Connection pooling reduces request latency (if HTTP/2 isn’t available).
 * Transparent GZIP shrinks download sizes.

 5. It sends the HTTP request and reads the response.

If there's a problem with the connection, OkHttp will select another route and try again. This allows OkHttp to recover when a subset of a server's addresses are unreachable. It's also useful when a pooled connection is stale or if the attempted TLS version is unsupported.

    }
    assertThat(socket.enabledCipherSuites)
      .containsExactly(*expectedCipherSuites.toTypedArray())
  }

  @Test
  fun tls_stringCiphersAndVersions() {
    // Supporting arbitrary input strings allows users to enable suites and versions that are not
    // yet known to the library, but are supported by the platform.
    ConnectionSpec.Builder(ConnectionSpec.MODERN_TLS)
      .cipherSuites("MAGIC-CIPHER")