1414import java .math .BigInteger ;
1515import java .util .ArrayList ;
1616import java .util .List ;
17- import javax .xml .bind .annotation .XmlAccessType ;
18- import javax .xml .bind .annotation .XmlAccessorType ;
19- import javax .xml .bind .annotation .XmlElement ;
20- import javax .xml .bind .annotation .XmlRootElement ;
21- import javax .xml .bind .annotation .XmlSchemaType ;
22- import javax .xml .bind .annotation .XmlType ;
17+ import jakarta .xml .bind .annotation .XmlAccessType ;
18+ import jakarta .xml .bind .annotation .XmlAccessorType ;
19+ import jakarta .xml .bind .annotation .XmlElement ;
20+ import jakarta .xml .bind .annotation .XmlRootElement ;
21+ import jakarta .xml .bind .annotation .XmlSchemaType ;
22+ import jakarta .xml .bind .annotation .XmlType ;
2323
2424
2525/**
@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ public class FragReport {
6767 *
6868 * <p>
6969 * This accessor method returns a reference to the live list,
70- * not a snapshot. Therefore any modification you make to the
70+ * not a snapshot. Therefore, any modification you make to the
7171 * returned list will be present inside the JAXB object.
7272 * This is why there is not a <CODE>set</CODE> method for the uniquePairing property.
7373 *
@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ public class FragReport {
8686 */
8787 public List <FragReport .UniquePairing > getUniquePairing () {
8888 if (uniquePairing == null ) {
89- uniquePairing = new ArrayList <FragReport . UniquePairing >();
89+ uniquePairing = new ArrayList <>();
9090 }
9191 return this .uniquePairing ;
9292 }
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