Remaining self deprecation notices (2)

  1x: The "Drupal\Core\Database\Query\Select::havingCondition()" method will require a new "$value The value to test the field against. In most cases, this is a scalar. For more complex options, it is an array. The meaning of each element in the array is dependent on the $operator." argument in the next major version of its interface "Drupal\Core\Database\Query\SelectInterface", not defining it is deprecated.
    1x in OrderByTest::setUp from Drupal\Tests\Core\Database

  1x: The "Drupal\Core\Database\Query\Select::fields()" method will require a new "$fields An indexed array of fields present in the specified table that should be included in this query. If not specified, $table_alias.*" argument in the next major version of its interface "Drupal\Core\Database\Query\SelectInterface", not defining it is deprecated.
    1x in OrderByTest::setUp from Drupal\Tests\Core\Database

  /**
   * Helper function to build most common HAVING conditional clauses.
   *
   * This method can take a variable number of parameters. If called with two
   * parameters, they are taken as $field and $value with $operator having a value
   * of IN if $value is an array and = otherwise.
   *
   * @param $field
   *   The name of the field to check. If you would like to add a more complex
   *   condition involving operators or functions, use having().
   * @param $value
   *   The value to test the field against. In most cases, this is a scalar. For more
   *   complex options, it is an array. The meaning of each element in the array is
   *   dependent on the $operator.
   * @param $operator
   *   The comparison operator, such as =, <, or >=. It also accepts more complex
   *   options such as IN, LIKE, or BETWEEN. Defaults to IN if $value is an array
   *   = otherwise.
   *
   * @return \Drupal\Core\Database\Query\ConditionInterface
   *   The called object.
   */
  public function havingCondition($field, $value = NULL, $operator = NULL);

  /**
   * Add multiple fields from the same table to be SELECTed.
   *
   * This method does not return the aliases set for the passed fields. In the
   * majority of cases that is not a problem, as the alias will be the field
   * name. However, if you do need to know the alias you can call getFields()
   * and examine the result to determine what alias was created. Alternatively,
   * simply use addField() for the few fields you care about and this method for
   * the rest.
   *
   * @param $table_alias
   *   The name of the table from which the field comes, as an alias. Generally
   *   you will want to use the return value of join() here to ensure that it is
   *   valid.
   * @param $fields
   *   An indexed array of fields present in the specified table that should be
   *   included in this query. If not specified, $table_alias.* will be generated
   *   without any aliases.
   *
   * @return $this
   *   The called object.
   */
  public function fields($table_alias, array $fields = []);

  /**
   * {@inheritdoc}
   */
  public function havingCondition($field, $value = NULL, $operator = NULL) {

  /**
   * {@inheritdoc}
   */
  public function fields($table_alias, array $fields = []) {