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pub use main;
/// Builds a new tokio runtime and blocks on the given future `fun`.
///
/// # Configuration
/// Configuration is done via env variables.
/// The following variables are supported:
/// - `TOKIO_ENABLE_ALL` Whether to enable all types of thread pools. Defaults to `true`.
/// - `TOKIO_BLOCKING_THREADS` The amount of blocking threads to use.
/// - `TOKIO_WORKER_THREADS` The amount of worker threads to use.
/// - `TOKIO_THREAD_STACK_SIZE` The size of the stack for the created threads.
/// - `TOKIO_THREAD_NAME` The name for the created thread pool(s).
///
/// # Defaults
/// If the environment variable is not provided, it will fall back to the tokio defaults,
/// except for the `TOKIO_ENABLE_ALL` which defaults to `true`.
///
/// So an empty configuration unfolds like this:
/// ```
/// # fn main() {
/// tokio::runtime::Builder::new_multi_thread()
/// .enable_all()
/// .map(|runtime| runtime.block_on(fun));
/// # }
/// # async fn fun() {}
/// ```
///
/// # Usage
/// Usage of this library could look like this:
/// ```
/// #[tokio_env::main]
/// async fn main() -> i32 {
/// println!("Awaiting the answer to the universe...");
/// let task = tokio::spawn(async move { 42 });
/// let answer = task.await.expect("Universe crashed");
/// println!("Answer is {}", answer);
/// answer
/// }
/// ```
///
/// Alternativly you can call the start_with method yourself.
/// ```
/// fn main() {
/// println!("Initializing tokio runtime...");
/// let exit_code = tokio_env::start_with(run)
/// .expect("Failed to start tokio runtime!");
/// println!("Tokio runtime exited with code: {}", exit_code)
/// }
///
/// async fn run() -> i32 {
/// println!("Program started!");
/// // Your async logic here
/// 0
/// }
/// ```