as in <code>/exact/match/{$}</code>.
</p>

<p>
  If two patterns overlap in the requests that they match, then the more specific pattern takes precedence.
  If neither is more specific, the patterns conflict.
  This rule generalizes the original precedence rules and maintains the property that the order in which
  patterns are registered does not matter.
</p>

<p>

</pre>

<h4 id="Operator_precedence">Operator precedence</h4>
<p>
Unary operators have the highest precedence.
As the  <code>++</code> and <code>--</code> operators form
statements, not expressions, they fall
outside the operator hierarchy.
As a consequence, statement <code>*p++</code> is the same as <code>(*p)++</code>.
</p>

<p>
There are five precedence levels for binary operators.

it is a distinct program, so there are some differences.
One is in constant evaluation.
Constant expressions in the assembler are parsed using Go's operator
precedence, not the C-like precedence of the original.
Thus <code>3&amp;1&lt;&lt;2</code> is 4, not 0—it parses as <code>(3&amp;1)&lt;&lt;2</code>
not <code>3&amp;(1&lt;&lt;2)</code>.
Also, constants are always evaluated as 64-bit unsigned integers.

</pre>

<h4 id="Operator_precedence">Operator precedence</h4>
<p>
Unary operators have the highest precedence.
As the  <code>++</code> and <code>--</code> operators form
statements, not expressions, they fall
outside the operator hierarchy.
As a consequence, statement <code>*p++</code> is the same as <code>(*p)++</code>.
</p>
<p>
There are five precedence levels for binary operators.