appendQuotedArguments(result, parsed);
        }

        return result.toString();
    }

    /**
     * Process a single line: remove comments, trim whitespace, and replace placeholders.
     */
    private static String processLine(String line, String mavenProjectBasedir) {
        // Remove comments
        int commentIndex = line.indexOf('#');
        if (commentIndex >= 0) {

        "utf-8"
    )

    assert fixed_content == expected_content  # Translated doc remains unchanged
    assert "Error processing docs/lang/docs/doc.md" in result.output
    assert (
        "Number of code include placeholders does not match the number of code includes "
        "in the original document (4 vs 3)"
    ) in result.output


@pytest.mark.parametrize(
    "copy_test_files",

    /**
     * Loads a JSON resource file from the classpath with placeholder substitution.
     *
     * @param resourcePath The path to the resource file
     * @param substitutions A map of placeholder patterns to replacement values.
     *        Keys should be the literal placeholder strings (e.g., "${fess.dictionary.path}").
     * @return The content of the resource file with placeholders replaced

   *     message is formed by replacing each {@code %s} placeholder in the template with an
   *     argument. These are matched by position - the first {@code %s} gets {@code
   *     errorMessageArgs[0]}, etc. Unmatched arguments will be appended to the formatted message in
   *     square braces. Unmatched placeholders will be left as-is.

def replace_placeholders_with_code_includes(
    text: list[str], original_includes: list[CodeIncludeInfo]
) -> list[str]:
    """
    Replace code includes placeholders with actual code includes from the original (English) document.
    Fail if the number of placeholders does not match the number of original includes.
    """

    code_include_lines = [
        line_no
        for line_no, line in enumerate(text)

   * Preconditions} class use this formatter, for both of the reasons just discussed.
   *
   * <p><b>Warning:</b> Only the exact two-character placeholder sequence {@code "%s"} is
   * recognized.
   *
   * @param template a string containing zero or more {@code "%s"} placeholder sequences. {@code
   *     null} is treated as the four-character string {@code "null"}.

   * Preconditions} class use this formatter, for both of the reasons just discussed.
   *
   * <p><b>Warning:</b> Only the exact two-character placeholder sequence {@code "%s"} is
   * recognized.
   *
   * @param template a string containing zero or more {@code "%s"} placeholder sequences. {@code
   *     null} is treated as the four-character string {@code "null"}.

 * obtaining a token and logging in using the provided credentials.
 *
 * <p>This class supports both GET and POST methods for token and login
 * requests. It also allows for the replacement of placeholders in URLs and
 * parameters with actual credentials.
 *
 * <p>Usage example:
 * <pre>
 * {@code
 * Map<String, String> params = new HashMap<>();
 * params.put("token_url", "http://example.com/token");

   *     message is formed by replacing each {@code %s} placeholder in the template with an
   *     argument. These are matched by position - the first {@code %s} gets {@code
   *     errorMessageArgs[0]}, etc. Unmatched arguments will be appended to the formatted message in
   *     square braces. Unmatched placeholders will be left as-is.

 * obtaining a token and logging in using the provided credentials.
 *
 * <p>This class supports both GET and POST methods for token and login
 * requests. It also allows for the replacement of placeholders in URLs and
 * parameters with actual credentials.
 *
 * <p>Usage example:
 * <pre>
 * {@code
 * Map<String, String> params = new HashMap<>();
 * params.put("token_url", "http://example.com/token");