# Tests that initial failures to not block subsequent applies.
# Initial apply for Widget fails, since CRD is not applied yet,
# but the CRD apply should succeed. Subsequent custom resource
# apply of Widget should succeed.
apiVersion: example.com/v1
kind: Widget
metadata:
  name: foo
---
apiVersion: apiextensions.k8s.io/v1
kind: CustomResourceDefinition
metadata:
  name: widgets.example.com
spec:
  group: example.com
  scope: Namespaced

	}{
		{
			name: "valid resource ID must succeed",
			args: args{
				resourceID:   "my-role",
				serverRegion: "us-east-1",
			},
			want: ARN{
				Partition:    "minio",
				Service:      "iam",
				Region:       "us-east-1",
				ResourceType: "role",
				ResourceID:   "my-role",
			},
			wantErr: false,
		},
		{
			name: "valid resource ID must succeed",
			args: args{
				resourceID:   "-my-role",

# go list should succeed to load a package ending with ".go" if the path does
# not correspond to an existing local file. Listing a pattern ending with
# ".go/" should try to list a package regardless of whether a file exists at the
# path without the suffixed "/" or not.
go list example.com/dotgo.go
stdout ^example.com/dotgo.go$
go list example.com/dotgo.go/
stdout ^example.com/dotgo.go$

# go get should succeed in either case, with or without a version.

! stdout ^error
stdout 'incomplete'
stdout 'bad dep: .*example.com[/\\]notfound'

# Listing with -deps should also fail.
! go list -deps example.com/direct
stderr example.com[/\\]notfound

# But -e -deps should succeed.
go list -e -deps example.com/direct
stdout example.com/notfound


# Listing an otherwise-valid package that imports some *other* package with an
# unsatisfied import should also fail.
# BUG: Today, it succeeds.

		fmt.Printf("Should have panicked")
	}
}

func main() {
	// Test instantiation where the type switch/type asserts can't possibly succeed
	// (since string does not implement I[byte]).
	F[byte, string](S{}, false)

	// Test instantiation where the type switch/type asserts should succeed
	// (since S does implement I[byte])
	F[byte, S](S{}, true)
	F[byte, S](I[byte](S{}), true)

! stdout ^error
stdout 'incomplete'
stdout 'bad dep: .*example.com/notfound'

# Listing with -deps should also fail.
! go list -deps example.com/direct
stderr example.com/notfound

# But -e -deps should succeed.
go list -e -deps example.com/direct
stdout example.com/notfound


# Listing an otherwise-valid package that imports some *other* package with an
# unsatisfied import should also fail.
# BUG: Today, it succeeds.

		}

		return nil
	}).Should(Succeed())

	g.Eventually(func() error {
		c := store.List(gvk.Gateway, "")
		if len(c) == 0 {
			return errors.New("no config")
		}

		gateway := c[0].Spec.(*networking.Gateway)
		if gateway.Servers[0].Port.Protocol != "HTTP2" {
			return errors.New("protocol has not been updated")
		}

		return nil
	}).Should(Succeed())

	g.Eventually(func() []config.Config {

			})
			g := NewWithT(t)
			s, err := NewServer(args, func(s *Server) {
				s.kubeClient = kube.NewFakeClient()
			})
			g.Expect(err).To(Succeed())
			stop := make(chan struct{})
			g.Expect(s.Start(stop)).To(Succeed())
			defer func() {
				close(stop)
				s.WaitUntilCompletion()
			}()

			if c.expNewCert {

stderr '^no required module provides package example.net/missing; to add it:\n\tgo get example.net/missing$'


# https://golang.org/issue/33526: 'go get' without '-d' should succeed
# for a module whose root is a constrained-out package.
#
# Ideally it should silently succeed, but today it logs the "no Go source files"
# error and succeeds anyway.

go get example.net/tools@v0.1.0
! stderr .

! go build example.net/tools

ServiceEntries are misconfigured pods may see problems with server names.

## Try it out

After an operator runs `kubectl create -f aptget.yaml` pods will be able to
succeed with `apt-get update` and `apt-get install`.

After an operator runs `kubectl create -f github.yaml` pods will be able to
succeed with `git clone https://github.com/fortio/fortio.git`.

Running `kubectl create -f pypi.yaml` allows pods to update Python libraries using `pip`.