Cleanup leftover merge conflict
Change-Id: Ie76072a905a1ee5633ee179d27b2eee5a2554423
diff --git a/javadoc/javax/annotation/meta/Exclusive.html b/javadoc/javax/annotation/meta/Exclusive.html
index 042dc7e..653d25b 100644
--- a/javadoc/javax/annotation/meta/Exclusive.html
+++ b/javadoc/javax/annotation/meta/Exclusive.html
@@ -101,13 +101,6 @@
For example, the following defines a type qualifier such that if you know a
value is @Foo(1), then the value cannot be @Foo(2) or {@Foo(3).
-<<<<<<< .mine
- For example, the following defines a type qualifier such that if you know
- a value is &#064;Foo(1), then the value cannot be &#064;Foo(2)
- or {&#064;Foo(3).
-
-=======
->>>>>>> .r47
<code>
@TypeQualifier @interface Foo {
@Exclusive int value();
diff --git a/javadoc/javax/annotation/meta/Exhaustive.html b/javadoc/javax/annotation/meta/Exhaustive.html
index 1cdf1b4..e0feb16 100644
--- a/javadoc/javax/annotation/meta/Exhaustive.html
+++ b/javadoc/javax/annotation/meta/Exhaustive.html
@@ -102,20 +102,12 @@
Applications of the type qualifier with different values are exclusive, and
the enumeration is an exhaustive list of the possible values.
-<<<<<<< .mine
- For example, the following defines a type qualifier such that if you know
- a value is neither &#064;Foo(Color.Red) or &#064;Foo(Color.Blue), then the value must be
- &#064;Foo(Color.Green). And if you know it is &#064;Foo(Color.Green), you know it cannot
- be &#064;Foo(Color.Red) or &#064;Foo(Color.Blue)
-
-=======
For example, the following defines a type qualifier such that if you know a
value is neither @Foo(Color.Red) or @Foo(Color.Blue),
then the value must be @Foo(Color.Green). And if you know it is
@Foo(Color.Green), you know it cannot be
@Foo(Color.Red) or @Foo(Color.Blue)
->>>>>>> .r47
<code>
@TypeQualifier @interface Foo {
enum Color {RED, BLUE, GREEN};