Iterator<Integer> it = mmHeap.iterator();
    assertEquals((Integer) 1, it.next());
    assertEquals((Integer) 20, it.next());
    assertEquals((Integer) 100, it.next());
    assertEquals((Integer) 2, it.next());
    it.remove();
    assertFalse(mmHeap.contains(2));
    assertTrue(it.hasNext());
    assertEquals((Integer) 3, it.next());
    assertTrue(it.hasNext());

        allTestedVersions = testedVersions.map { VersionNumber.parse(it.gradleVersion().version) }
            .groupBy { "${it.major}.${it.minor}" }
            .map { (_, v) -> v.maxOrNull()!!.format() }

        // Limit to first and last release of each major version
        mainTestedVersions = testedVersions.map { VersionNumber.parse(it.gradleVersion().version) }
            .groupBy { it.major }

    This defines the name of the query parameter that should be provided in the request
    with the API key and integrates that into the OpenAPI documentation. It extracts
    the key value sent in the query parameter automatically and provides it as the
    dependency result. But it doesn't define how to send that API key to the client.

    ## Usage

    Create an instance object and use that object as the dependency in `Depends()`.

    assertThat(events2).isEqualTo(expectedEvents2)
  }

  private fun isConnectionEvent(it: CallEvent?) =
    it is CallStart ||
      it is CallEnd ||
      it is ConnectStart ||
      it is ConnectEnd ||
      it is ConnectionAcquired ||
      it is ConnectionReleased ||
      it is Canceled ||
      it is RequestFailed ||
      it is ResponseFailed

  private fun sleep(delayMillis: Int) {
    try {

                    it as KtPsiDiagnosticWithParameters2<*, *>,
                    token,
                    convertArgument(it.a, this),
                    convertArgument(it.b, this)
                )
            }
            is KtDiagnosticFactory3<*, *, *> -> KtFirDiagnostic3Creator<Any?, Any?, Any?> {
                KtCompilerPluginDiagnostic3Impl(
                    it as KtPsiDiagnosticWithParameters3<*, *, *>,

        final LineIterator it = new LineIterator(reader);
        assertThat(it.hasNext(), is(true));
        assertThat(it.next(), is("aaa"));
        assertThat(it.hasNext(), is(true));
        assertThat(it.next(), is("bbb"));
        assertThat(it.hasNext(), is(true));
        assertThat(it.next(), is("ccc"));
        assertThat(it.hasNext(), is(not(true)));
    }

    /**

        reports.filter { it.isDirectory }.forEach {
            val destFile = rootBuildDir.resolve("report$projectPathName-${it.name}.zip")
            zip(destFile, it)
        }

        // Zip all files in project build directory into a single zip file to avoid publishing too many tiny files
        reports.filter { it.isFile && it.toPath().startsWith(projectBuildDirPath) }

```

</div>

It is **HIGHLY encouraged** that you write or copy the code, edit it and run it locally.

Using it in your editor is what really shows you the benefits of FastAPI, seeing how little code you have to write, all the type checks, autocompletion, etc.

---

## Install FastAPI

The first step is to install FastAPI.

For the tutorial, you might want to install it with all the optional dependencies and features:

    this?.takeIf { it.isNotEmpty() }
        ?.joinToString(separator = ", ", prefix = "<", postfix = ">", transform = transform)
        ?: ""


private
val ApiTypeUsage.isGroovyNamedArgumentMap
    get() = isMap && (
        typeArguments.all { it.isAny }
            || typeArguments.all { it.isStarProjectionTypeUsage }

But all this functionality of using asynchronous code with `async` and `await` is many times summarized as using "coroutines". It is comparable to the main key feature of Go, the "Goroutines".

## Conclusion