"k8s.io/kubernetes/pkg/controller/bootstrap"
)

func newBootstrapSignerControllerDescriptor() *ControllerDescriptor {
	return &ControllerDescriptor{
		name:                names.BootstrapSignerController,
		aliases:             []string{"bootstrapsigner"},
		initFunc:            startBootstrapSignerController,
		isDisabledByDefault: true,
	}
}

<!-- CL 577715, CL 579076 -->
By default, go/types now produces [Alias] type nodes for type aliases.
This behavior can be controlled by the `GODEBUG` `gotypesalias` flag.

        quant::stablehlo::GetFunctionAliases(input_path, tag_set));
    quant::stablehlo::UpdateFunctionAliases(function_aliases, *module_op);
    absl::c_for_each(function_aliases, [&](const auto& aliases) {
      return aliased_function_names.insert(aliases.first);
    });
  }

  std::optional<tensorflow::Session*> session;
  if (saved_model_bundle) {
    session = saved_model_bundle->GetSession();
  }

        // necessary condition for it. Type aliases are not a problem here: Java code cannot access Kotlin type aliases. (Currently,
        // deprecation annotation type aliases do not work in Kotlin, either, but this might change in the future.)

)

func newEndpointSliceControllerDescriptor() *ControllerDescriptor {
	return &ControllerDescriptor{
		name:     names.EndpointSliceController,
		aliases:  []string{"endpointslice"},
		initFunc: startEndpointSliceController,
	}
}

			addType(obj.Type())
			if pkg := obj.Pkg(); pkg != nil {
				packages[pkg.Path()] = pkg
			}
		}
	}

	addType = func(T types.Type) {
		switch T := T.(type) {
		case *aliases.Alias:
			addType(aliases.Unalias(T))
		case *types.Basic:
			// nop
		case *types.Named:
			// Remove infinite expansions of *types.Named by always looking at the origin.

					// naked: only test app without sidecar, send requests from trust domain aliases
					// client: app with sidecar, send request from cluster.local
					// server: app with sidecar, verify requests from cluster.local or trust domain aliases
					client := match.Cluster(cluster).FirstOrFail(t, client)
					naked := match.Cluster(cluster).FirstOrFail(t, apps.Naked)

	s, err := options.NewKubeControllerManagerOptions()
	if err != nil {
		return TestServer{}, err
	}
	all, disabled, aliases := app.KnownControllers(), app.ControllersDisabledByDefault(), app.ControllerAliases()
	namedFlagSets := s.Flags(all, disabled, aliases)
	for _, f := range namedFlagSets.FlagSets {
		fs.AddFlagSet(f)
	}
	fs.Parse(customFlags)

	if s.SecureServing.BindPort != 0 {

	"k8s.io/kubernetes/pkg/controller/cronjob"
	"k8s.io/kubernetes/pkg/controller/job"
)

func newJobControllerDescriptor() *ControllerDescriptor {
	return &ControllerDescriptor{
		name:     names.JobController,
		aliases:  []string{"job"},
		initFunc: startJobController,
	}
}

func startJobController(ctx context.Context, controllerContext ControllerContext, controllerName string) (controller.Interface, bool, error) {

This error indicates that your version catalog contains (at least) two aliases which are mapped to the same accessor.
Given an alias like `some.alias`, Gradle implements a mapping strategy to a _getter_ for type-checked accessors.
In this case, it means that two aliases are in conflict because they result in the same getter being created.

To fix this problem, you must choose different aliases.

[[too_many_entries]]
== Too many entries in a single catalog