_ = b[1] // bounds check hint to compiler; see golang.org/issue/14808
	return uint16(b[0]) | uint16(b[1])<<8
}

func LePutUint16(b []byte, v uint16) {
	_ = b[1] // early bounds check to guarantee safety of writes below
	b[0] = byte(v)
	b[1] = byte(v >> 8)
}

func LeAppendUint16(b []byte, v uint16) []byte {
	return append(b,
		byte(v),
		byte(v>>8),
	)
}

func LeUint32(b []byte) uint32 {

  timer
# Anything that can have write barriers can acquire WB.
# Above WB, we can have write barriers.
< WB
# Below WB is the write barrier implementation.
< wbufSpans;

# Span allocator
stackLarge,
  stackpool,
  wbufSpans
# Above mheap is anything that can call the span allocator.
< mheap;
# Below mheap is the span allocator implementation.
#
# Specials: we're allowed to allocate a special while holding

    permissions:
      # Needed to upload the results to code-scanning dashboard.
      security-events: write
      # Needed to publish results and get a badge (see publish_results below).
      id-token: write
      # Uncomment the permissions below if installing in a private repository.
      # contents: read
      # actions: read

    steps:
      - name: "Checkout code"

        <h3 class="text-2xl">Hello! This is a simple bookstore application consisting of three services as shown below
        </h3>
        {% autoescape false %}
        {{ serviceTable }}
        {% endautoescape %}
        <p>
            Click on one of the links below to auto generate a request to the backend as a real user or a tester
        </p>
        <ul>
            <li>

      and `panelHeight`. Row panels are used as "linebreaks", if a Row panel is collapsed,
      then all panels below it will be folded into the row.

      Optional `startY` can be provided to place generated grid above or below existing panels.
    |||,
    args=[
      d.arg('panels', d.T.array),
      d.arg('panelHeight', d.T.number),
      d.arg('startY', d.T.number),
    ],
  ),

// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.

[[compatibility]]
= Compatibility Matrix

The sections below describe Gradle's compatibility with several integrations.
Versions not listed here may or may not work.

== Java
A Java version between 8 and 22 is required to execute Gradle.
Java 23 and later versions are not yet supported.

    // TODO Figure out why and fix it - Move the two deps below to implementation and api and run ProjectTheExtensionCrossVersionSpec
    compileOnly(libs.eclipseSisuPlexus) {
        exclude(module = "cdi-api") // To respect the Maven exclusion
    }
    compileOnly(libs.maven3Compat)

    // 3 dependencies below are recommended as implementation but doing so adds them to the distribution

// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

#include "textflag.h"
#include "funcdata.h"

#define	REGCTXT	R29

// The frames of each of the two functions below contain two locals, at offsets
// that are known to the runtime.
//
// The first local is a bool called retValid with a whole pointer-word reserved
// for it on the stack. The purpose of this word is so that the runtime knows

The Gradle team is excited to announce Gradle @version@.

This release features [1](), [2](), ... [n](), and more.

<!-- 
Include only their name, impactful features should be called out separately below.
 [Some person](https://github.com/some-person)

 THIS LIST SHOULD BE ALPHABETIZED BY [PERSON NAME] - the docs:updateContributorsInReleaseNotes task will enforce this ordering, which is case-insensitive.
-->

	case "${KNAME}" in
	SunOS)
		ARCH=$(isainfo -k)
		;;
	esac
}

## FIXME:
## In OSX, 'readlink -f' option does not exist, hence
## we have our own readlink -f behavior here.
## Once OSX has the option, below function is good enough.
##
## readlink() {
##     return /bin/readlink -f "$1"
## }
##
readlink() {
	TARGET_FILE=$1

	cd $(dirname $TARGET_FILE)
	TARGET_FILE=$(basename $TARGET_FILE)