func TestRepeat(t *testing.T) {
	for _, tt := range RepeatTests {
		tin := []byte(tt.in)
		tout := []byte(tt.out)
		a := Repeat(tin, tt.count)
		if !Equal(a, tout) {
			t.Errorf("Repeat(%q, %d) = %q; want %q", tin, tt.count, a, tout)
			continue
		}
	}
}

func repeat(b []byte, count int) (err error) {
	defer func() {
		if r := recover(); r != nil {
			switch v := r.(type) {
			case error:

						int64(1e10 - blockSize),
						strings.Repeat("\x00", blockSize-100) + strings.Repeat("0123456789", 10),
						int64(1e10 - blockSize),
						strings.Repeat("\x00", blockSize-100) + strings.Repeat("0123456789", 10),
						int64(1e10 - blockSize),
						strings.Repeat("\x00", blockSize-100) + strings.Repeat("0123456789", 10),
						int64(1e10 - blockSize),
						strings.Repeat("\x00", blockSize-100) + strings.Repeat("0123456789", 10),

The [Repeat] function returns a new slice that repeats the

		return part.off+part.n > off
	})
	parts := r.buf[skipParts:]
	if len(parts) > 0 {
		skipBytes := off - parts[0].off
		for _, part := range parts {
			repeat := int(min(part.n-skipBytes, int64(len(p)-n)))
			memset(p[n:n+repeat], part.b)
			n += repeat
			if n == len(p) {
				return
			}
			skipBytes = 0
		}
	}
	if n != len(p) {
		err = io.ErrUnexpectedEOF
	}
	return
}

	for _, growLen := range []int{0, 100, 1000, 10000, 100000} {
		for _, startLen := range []int{0, 100, 1000, 10000, 100000} {
			xBytes := Repeat(x, startLen)

			buf := NewBuffer(xBytes)
			// If we read, this affects buf.off, which is good to test.
			readBytes, _ := buf.Read(tmp)
			yBytes := Repeat(y, growLen)
			allocs := testing.AllocsPerRun(100, func() {
				buf.Grow(growLen)
				buf.Write(yBytes)
			})

		}
		i += wid
	}
	return b
}

// Repeat returns a new byte slice consisting of count copies of b.
//
// It panics if count is negative or if the result of (len(b) * count)
// overflows.
func Repeat(b []byte, count int) []byte {
	if count == 0 {
		return []byte{}
	}

	// Since we cannot return an error on overflow,
	// we should panic if the repeat will generate an overflow.
	// See golang.org/issue/16237.

		header:  &Header{Name: "foobar"},
		formats: FormatUSTAR | FormatPAX | FormatGNU,
	}, {
		header:  &Header{Name: strings.Repeat("a", nameSize)},
		formats: FormatUSTAR | FormatPAX | FormatGNU,
	}, {
		header:  &Header{Name: strings.Repeat("a", nameSize+1)},
		paxHdrs: map[string]string{paxPath: strings.Repeat("a", nameSize+1)},
		formats: FormatPAX | FormatGNU,
	}, {
		header:  &Header{Linkname: "用戶名"},

pkg slices, func Repeat[$0 interface{ ~[]$1 }, $1 interface{}]($0, int) $0 #65238...

	fmt.Println(bytes.NewReader([]byte("Hi!")).Len())
	fmt.Println(bytes.NewReader([]byte("こんにちは!")).Len())
	// Output:
	// 3
	// 16
}

func ExampleRepeat() {
	fmt.Printf("ba%s", bytes.Repeat([]byte("na"), 2))
	// Output: banana
}

func ExampleReplace() {
	fmt.Printf("%s\n", bytes.Replace([]byte("oink oink oink"), []byte("k"), []byte("ky"), 2))

entirely using GODEBUG=cgocheck=0. Complete checking of pointer
handling, at some cost in run time, is available by setting
GOEXPERIMENT=cgocheck2 at build time.

It is possible to defeat this enforcement by using the unsafe package,
and of course there is nothing stopping the C code from doing anything
it likes. However, programs that break these rules are likely to fail
in unexpected and unpredictable ways.