*
 * @author Martin Buchholz
 * @author mike nonemacher
 */

@NullUnmarked
public class GcFinalizationTest extends TestCase {

  // ----------------------------------------------------------------
  // Ordinary tests of successful method execution
  // ----------------------------------------------------------------

  public void testAwait_countDownLatch() {
    CountDownLatch latch = new CountDownLatch(1);
    Object unused =

 *
 * @author Martin Buchholz
 * @author mike nonemacher
 */

@NullUnmarked
public class GcFinalizationTest extends TestCase {

  // ----------------------------------------------------------------
  // Ordinary tests of successful method execution
  // ----------------------------------------------------------------

  public void testAwait_countDownLatch() {
    CountDownLatch latch = new CountDownLatch(1);
    Object unused =

 * hint, so this technique may fail at the whim of the JDK implementation, for example if a user
 * specified the JVM flag {@code -XX:+DisableExplicitGC}. But in practice, it works very well for
 * ordinary tests.
 *
 * <p>Failure of the expected event to occur within an implementation-defined "reasonable" time
 * period or an interrupt while waiting for the expected event will result in a {@link
 * RuntimeException}.
 *

 * hint, so this technique may fail at the whim of the JDK implementation, for example if a user
 * specified the JVM flag {@code -XX:+DisableExplicitGC}. But in practice, it works very well for
 * ordinary tests.
 *
 * <p>Failure of the expected event to occur within an implementation-defined "reasonable" time
 * period or an interrupt while waiting for the expected event will result in a {@link
 * RuntimeException}.
 *

 *       class instead.
 *   <li>If checking an <i>impossible</i> condition (which <i>cannot</i> happen unless your own
 *       class or its <i>trusted</i> dependencies is badly broken), this is what ordinary Java
 *       assertions are for. Note that assertions are not enabled by default; they are essentially
 *       considered "compiled comments."

 *       class instead.
 *   <li>If checking an <i>impossible</i> condition (which <i>cannot</i> happen unless your own
 *       class or its <i>trusted</i> dependencies is badly broken), this is what ordinary Java
 *       assertions are for. Note that assertions are not enabled by default; they are essentially
 *       considered "compiled comments."

   *       then sequentially accessing it could result in other processes dying. This is solvable
   *       via madvise(2), but that obviously doesn't exist in java.
   *   <li>Ordinary copy. Kernel copies bytes into a kernel buffer, from a kernel buffer into a
   *       userspace buffer (byte[] or ByteBuffer), then copies them from that buffer into the
   *       destination channel.
   * </ol>
   *

     * you don't want). The second <code>GAV</code> is either fully specified, or also can contain <code>*</code>,
     * then it behaves as "ordinary relocation": the coordinate is preserved from relocated artifact.
     * Finally, if right hand <code>GAV</code> is absent (line looks like <code>GAV&gt;</code>), the left hand matching

Go code refer to "C.c_struct_function".

A C function may be declared in the Go file with a parameter type of
the special name _GoString_. This function may be called with an
ordinary Go string value. The string length, and a pointer to the
string contents, may be accessed by calling the C functions

	size_t _GoStringLen(_GoString_ s);
	const char *_GoStringPtr(_GoString_ s);

embedded field in a struct <code>x</code> is called <i>promoted</i> if
<code>x.f</code> is a legal <a href="#Selectors">selector</a> that denotes
that field or method <code>f</code>.
</p>

<p>
Promoted fields act like ordinary fields of a struct.
</p>

<p>
Given a struct type <code>S</code> and a type name
<code>T</code>, promoted methods are included in the method set of the struct as follows:
</p>
<ul>
	<li>