#!/bin/bash

# The website is built using MkDocs with the Material theme.
# https://squidfunk.github.io/mkdocs-material/
# It requires Python to run.
# Install the packages with the following command:
# pip install mkdocs mkdocs-material mkdocs-redirects

set -ex

# Test generating the javadoc jars
./gradlew publishToMavenLocal -DRELEASE_SIGNING_ENABLED=false

# Generate the API docs
./gradlew dokkaHtmlMultiModule

            // https://blog.jetbrains.com/teamcity/2013/05/explaining-the-shared-resources-plugin/
            // we only allow 1 promotion job running at the same time to avoid website xml conflicts
            feature {
                type = "JetBrains.SharedResources"
                param("locks-param", "WebsiteReleasesXml writeLock")
            }
        }
    }

    <system>Jenkins</system>
    <url>https://ci-maven.apache.org/job/Maven/job/maven-box/job/maven/</url>
  </ciManagement>
  <distributionManagement>
    <site>
      <id>apache.website</id>
      <url>scm:svn:https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/maven/website/components/${maven.site.path}</url>
    </site>
    <downloadUrl>https://maven.apache.org/download.html</downloadUrl>
  </distributionManagement>

  <properties>

---
title: "Go, Backwards Compatibility, and GODEBUG"
layout: article
---

<!--
This document is kept in the Go repo, not x/website,
because it documents the full list of known GODEBUG settings,
which are tied to a specific release.
-->

## Introduction {#intro}

Go's emphasis on backwards compatibility is one of its key strengths.
There are, however, times when we cannot maintain complete compatibility.

            describe the project, such as on the website. While this element can be specified as
            CDATA to enable the use of HTML tags within the description, it is discouraged to allow
            plain text representation. If you need to modify the index page of the generated website,
            you are able to specify your own instead of adjusting this text.</description>

Requests has a very simple and intuitive design, it's very easy to use, with sensible defaults. But at the same time, it's very powerful and customizable.

That's why, as said in the official website:

> Requests is one of the most downloaded Python packages of all time

The way you use it is very simple. For example, to do a `GET` request, you would write:

```Python

	ErrInvalidCopyDest: {
		Code:           "InvalidRequest",
		Description:    "This copy request is illegal because it is trying to copy an object to itself without changing the object's metadata, storage class, website redirect location or encryption attributes.",
		HTTPStatusCode: http.StatusBadRequest,
	},
	ErrInvalidCopySource: {
		Code:           "InvalidArgument",

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		"Expires",
		"Cache-Control",
		"Content-Language",
		"Content-Disposition",
		"X-Amz-Object-Lock-Mode",
		"X-Amz-Object-Lock-Retain-Until-Date",
		"X-Amz-Object-Lock-Legal-Hold",
		"X-Amz-Website-Redirect-Location",
		"X-Amz-Meta-",
	}

	// compare metadata on both maps to see if meta is identical
	compareMeta1 := make(map[string]string)
	for k, v := range oi1.UserDefined {
		var found bool

            .put("SEC_WEBSOCKET_PROTOCOL", "Sec-WebSocket-Protocol")
            .put("SEC_WEBSOCKET_VERSION", "Sec-WebSocket-Version")
            .put("X_WEBKIT_CSP", "X-WebKit-CSP")
            .put("X_WEBKIT_CSP_REPORT_ONLY", "X-WebKit-CSP-Report-Only")
            .buildOrThrow();
    ImmutableSet<String> uppercaseAcronyms =
        ImmutableSet.of(