func check(t *testing.T, testname string, buf *Buffer, s string) {
	bytes := buf.Bytes()
	str := buf.String()
	if buf.Len() != len(bytes) {
		t.Errorf("%s: buf.Len() == %d, len(buf.Bytes()) == %d", testname, buf.Len(), len(bytes))
	}

	if buf.Len() != len(str) {
		t.Errorf("%s: buf.Len() == %d, len(buf.String()) == %d", testname, buf.Len(), len(str))
	}

	if buf.Len() != len(s) {

		0, // v2
		0, // v3
		0, // i4
		0, // i5
		0, // u6
		f7,
		f8,
		0, // s9
		0, // s10
		1
	};

	const char __cgodebug_str__9[] = s9;
	const unsigned long long __cgodebug_strlen__9 = sizeof(s9)-1;
	const char __cgodebug_str__10[] = s10;
	const unsigned long long __cgodebug_strlen__10 = sizeof(s10)-1;

and again invokes the system C compiler, to produce an object file

	fmt.Printf("%s\n", bytes.ToTitle([]byte("хлеб")))
	// Output:
	// LOUD NOISES
	// ХЛЕБ
}

func ExampleToTitleSpecial() {
	str := []byte("ahoj vývojári golang")
	totitle := bytes.ToTitleSpecial(unicode.AzeriCase, str)
	fmt.Println("Original : " + string(str))
	fmt.Println("ToTitle : " + string(totitle))
	// Output:
	// Original : ahoj vývojári golang
	// ToTitle : AHOJ VÝVOJÁRİ GOLANG
}

Redeclaration does not introduce a new variable; it just assigns a new value to the original.
</p>

<pre>
field1, offset := nextField(str, 0)
field2, offset := nextField(str, offset)  // redeclares offset
a, a := 1, 2                              // illegal: double declaration of a or no new variable if a was declared elsewhere
</pre>

<p>

The non-blank variable names on the left side of <code>:=</code>
must be <a href="#Uniqueness_of_identifiers">unique</a>.
</p>

<pre>
field1, offset := nextField(str, 0)
field2, offset := nextField(str, offset)  // redeclares offset
x, y, x := 1, 2, 3                        // illegal: x repeated on left side of :=
</pre>

<p>
Short variable declarations may appear only inside functions.