pkg go/ast, type Package //deprecated #52463
pkg go/ast, type Scope //deprecated #52463
pkg go/types, func NewAlias(*TypeName, Type) *Alias #63223
pkg go/types, func Unalias(Type) Type #63223
pkg go/types, method (*Alias) Obj() *TypeName #63223
pkg go/types, method (*Alias) String() string #63223
pkg go/types, method (*Alias) Underlying() Type #63223
pkg go/types, method (*Info) PkgNameOf(*ast.ImportSpec) *PkgName #62037

			s = "<-chan "
		case types.SendRecv:
			s = "chan "
		default:
			panic("unreachable")
		}
		buf.WriteString(s)
		w.writeType(buf, typ.Elem())

	case *types.Alias:
		w.writeType(buf, types.Unalias(typ))

	case *types.Named:
		obj := typ.Obj()
		pkg := obj.Pkg()
		if pkg != nil && pkg != w.current.Package {
			buf.WriteString(pkg.Name())
			buf.WriteByte('.')
		}

      The new <a href="/pkg/go/types#Alias"><code>Alias</code></a> type represents type aliases.
      Previously, type aliases were not represented explicitly, so a reference to a type alias was equivalent
      to spelling out the aliased type, and the name of the alias was lost.
      The new representation retains the intermediate <code>Alias</code>.

@app.get("/list", response_model=List[Model], response_model_by_alias=False)
def read_list():
    return [{"alias": "Foo"}, {"alias": "Bar"}]


@app.get("/by-alias/dict", response_model=Model)
def by_alias_dict():
    return {"alias": "Foo"}


@app.get("/by-alias/model", response_model=Model)
def by_alias_model():
    return Model(alias="Foo")


@app.get("/by-alias/list", response_model=List[Model])
def by_alias_list():

app = FastAPI()


@app.get("/{repeated_alias}")
def get_parameters_with_repeated_aliases(
    path: str = Path(..., alias="repeated_alias"),
    query: str = Query(..., alias="repeated_alias"),
):
    return {"path": path, "query": query}


client = TestClient(app)


def test_get_parameters():
    response = client.get("/test_path", params={"repeated_alias": "test_query"})

            default=default,
            default_factory=default_factory,
            annotation=annotation,
            alias=alias,
            alias_priority=alias_priority,
            validation_alias=validation_alias,
            serialization_alias=serialization_alias,
            title=title,
            description=description,
            gt=gt,
            ge=ge,
            lt=lt,

    ```
    """
    return params.Path(
        default=default,
        default_factory=default_factory,
        alias=alias,
        alias_priority=alias_priority,
        validation_alias=validation_alias,
        serialization_alias=serialization_alias,
        title=title,
        description=description,
        gt=gt,
        ge=ge,
        lt=lt,
        le=le,

            """
        ),
    ] = None,
    by_alias: Annotated[
        bool,
        Doc(
            """
            Pydantic's `by_alias` parameter, passed to Pydantic models to define if
            the output should use the alias names (when provided) or the Python
            attribute names. In an API, if you set an alias, it's probably because you

#         ; map:{
#             ; code=[code]; name=[name]; alias=[alias]; comment=[comment]
#             ; sisterCode=[code or code-list]; subItemMap=map:{[free-map]}
#         }
#         # settings for table classification
#         ; map:{
#             ; table=[table-name]
#             ; code=[column-name for code]; name=[column-name for name]
#             ; alias=[column-name for alias]; comment=[column-name for comment]}

		Vars:   []interface{}{clause.Column{Table: "table", Name: "col", Alias: "alias"}},
		Result: "`table`.`col` AS `alias`",
	}, {
		SQL:    "?",
		Vars:   []interface{}{clause.Column{Table: "table", Name: "col", Alias: "alias", Raw: true}},
		Result: "table.col AS alias",
	}, {
		SQL:    "?",
		Vars:   []interface{}{clause.Table{Name: "table", Alias: "alias"}},
		Result: "`table` `alias`",
	}, {
		SQL:    "?",