{
		_, err = obj.PutObject(context.Background(), "bucket", "newPrefix", mustGetPutObjReader(t, bytes.NewBufferString(uploadContent), int64(len(uploadContent)), "", ""), opts)
		if err != nil {
			t.Fatalf("%s: <ERROR> %s", instanceType, err)
		}
		_, err = obj.PutObject(context.Background(), "bucket", "newPrefix2", mustGetPutObjReader(t, bytes.NewBufferString(uploadContent), int64(len(uploadContent)), "", ""), opts)
		if err != nil {

	})
	if n > 0 {
		t.Errorf("allocations occurred while shallow copying")
	}
	check(t, "NewBuffer", &buf, testString)
}

func TestNewBufferString(t *testing.T) {
	buf := NewBufferString(testString)
	check(t, "NewBufferString", buf, testString)
}

// Empty buf through repeated reads into fub.
// The initial contents of buf corresponds to the string s.

func NewBuffer(buf []byte) *Buffer { return &Buffer{buf: buf} }

// NewBufferString creates and initializes a new [Buffer] using string s as its
// initial contents. It is intended to prepare a buffer to read an existing
// string.
//
// In most cases, new([Buffer]) (or just declaring a [Buffer] variable) is
// sufficient to initialize a [Buffer].
func NewBufferString(s string) *Buffer {
	return &Buffer{buf: []byte(s)}

	b.Write([]byte("Hello "))
	fmt.Fprintf(&b, "world!")
	b.WriteTo(os.Stdout)
	// Output: Hello world!
}

func ExampleBuffer_reader() {
	// A Buffer can turn a string or a []byte into an io.Reader.
	buf := bytes.NewBufferString("R29waGVycyBydWxlIQ==")
	dec := base64.NewDecoder(base64.StdEncoding, buf)
	io.Copy(os.Stdout, dec)
	// Output: Gophers rule!
}

func ExampleBuffer_Bytes() {
	buf := bytes.Buffer{}