// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

// Verify that built-in types don't get printed with
// (empty) package qualification.

package main

func main() {
	true = false // ERROR "cannot assign to true|invalid left hand side"
	byte = 0     // ERROR "not an expression|invalid left hand side|invalid use of type"

/tests/integration/telemetry/                                    @istio/wg-policies-and-telemetry-maintainers
/tests/integration/pilot/                                        @istio/wg-networking-maintainers
/tests/integration/qualification/                                @istio/wg-test-and-release-maintainers
/tests/integration/security/                                     @istio/wg-security-maintainers

	return c
}

// WithGroup returns a Logger that starts a group, if name is non-empty.
// The keys of all attributes added to the Logger will be qualified by the given
// name. (How that qualification happens depends on the [Handler.WithGroup]
// method of the Logger's Handler.)
//
// If name is empty, WithGroup returns the receiver.
func (l *Logger) WithGroup(name string) *Logger {
	if name == "" {
		return l

		b.WriteByte('.')
	}
	b.WriteString(name)
}

// pkgqual returns the qualifier that should be used for printing
// symbols from the given package in the given mode.
// If it returns the empty string, no qualification is needed.
func pkgqual(pkg *Pkg, verb rune, mode fmtMode) string {
	if pkg == nil {
		return ""
	}
	if verb != 'S' {
		switch mode {
		case fmtGo: // This is for the user

	programLevel.Set(slog.LevelDebug)

# Groups

Attributes can be collected into groups.
A group has a name that is used to qualify the names of its attributes.
How this qualification is displayed depends on the handler.
[TextHandler] separates the group and attribute names with a dot.
[JSONHandler] treats each group as a separate JSON object, with the group name as the key.

In a regular build, Gradle ensures that each project has a unique _project path_.
It makes projects identifiable and addressable without conflicts.

In a composite build, Gradle adds additional qualification to each project from an included build to avoid project path conflicts.
The full path to identify a project in a composite build is called a _build-tree path_.

	</li>

	<li>The type set of a <i>union</i> of terms
		<code>t<sub>1</sub>|t<sub>2</sub>|…|t<sub>n</sub></code>
		is the union of the type sets of the terms.
	</li>
</ul>

<p>
The quantification "the set of all non-interface types" refers not just to all (non-interface)
types declared in the program at hand, but all possible types in all possible programs, and
hence is infinite.

	// the receiver's existing groups.
	// The keys of all subsequent attributes, whether added by With or in a
	// Record, should be qualified by the sequence of group names.
	//
	// How this qualification happens is up to the Handler, so long as
	// this Handler's attribute keys differ from those of another Handler
	// with a different sequence of group names.
	//

	if imp.complete || imp.fake {
		check.impMap[key] = imp
		// Once we've formatted an error message, keep the pkgPathMap
		// up-to-date on subsequent imports. It is used for package
		// qualification in error messages.
		if check.pkgPathMap != nil {
			check.markImports(imp)
		}
		return imp
	}

	// something went wrong (importer may have returned incomplete package without error)
	return nil
}

	if imp.complete || imp.fake {
		check.impMap[key] = imp
		// Once we've formatted an error message, keep the pkgPathMap
		// up-to-date on subsequent imports. It is used for package
		// qualification in error messages.
		if check.pkgPathMap != nil {
			check.markImports(imp)
		}
		return imp
	}

	// something went wrong (importer may have returned incomplete package without error)
	return nil
}