addPods(manager.podStore, "node-0", simpleDaemonSetLabel, ds, 1)
		addPods(manager.podStore, "node-1", simpleDaemonSetLabel, ds, 3)
		addPods(manager.podStore, "node-1", simpleDaemonSetLabel2, ds, 2)
		addPods(manager.podStore, "node-2", simpleDaemonSetLabel, ds, 4)
		addPods(manager.podStore, "node-6", simpleDaemonSetLabel, ds, 13)
		addPods(manager.podStore, "node-7", simpleDaemonSetLabel2, ds, 4)

	case AFMOVD:
		return AOP_PFX_10_MLS(r, 0), AOP_IRR(50<<26, uint32(reg), uint32(base), 0)
	}
	log.Fatalf("Error no pfxload for %v\n", a)
	return 0, 0
}

func pfxstore(a obj.As, reg int16, base int16, r uint32) (uint32, uint32) {
	switch a {
	case AMOVD:
		return AOP_PFX_00_8LS(r, 0), AOP_IRR(61<<26, uint32(reg), uint32(base), 0)
	case AMOVBZ, AMOVB:

	pod, err = clientset.CoreV1().Pods(pod.GetNamespace()).Create(ctx, pod, metav1.CreateOptions{})
	if err != nil {
		t.Fatalf("Creating pod: %v", err)
	}

	// Await for the Pod to appear in the podStore to ensure that the pod exists when cleaning up the Job.
	// In a production environment, there wouldn't be these guarantees, but the Pod would be cleaned up
	// by the orphan pod worker, when the Pod finishes.