// Receiver parameter types are ignored. Named (defined) types are only equal if they
// are pointer-equal - i.e. there must be a unique types.Type for each specific named
// type. Also, a type containing a shape type is considered identical to another type
// (shape or not) if their underlying types are the same, or they are both pointers.
func Identical(t1, t2 *Type) bool {
	return identical(t1, t2, 0, nil)

# Test importing a saved model with 2 signatures that are using a same
# BatchFunction Op, which references to a same inference_func from graph_def
# library. The result should be that both signatures uses the same
# BatchFunction Op (the shared_name is the same) and the same copy of
# inference_func.

# CHECK: f = @inference_func[[post_fix:[^,]*]]
# CHECK-SAME: shared_name = "batch"
# CH#CK: sym_name = "predict0"

        }
        return symbolEquals(other)
    }

    /**
     * All kinds of non-local named class or object symbols must have the same kind of hash code. The class ID is the best option, as the
     * same class/object may be represented by multiple different symbols.
     */
    override fun hashCode(): Int = classId?.hashCode() ?: symbolHashCode()

 * the same injector is immediately matched to this explicit binding, which means extensions
 * cannot override this binding. This is because the lookup is always short-circuited in this
 * specific situation (plain @Inject request, and plain explicit binding for the same type.)
 *
 * The simplest solution is to use a custom @Named here so it isn't bound under the plain key.

// the type system. The main consequence of this is that a user can give
// the type a new name and it will still have the same properties, e.g.,
//
//	type HL structs.HostLayout
//
// It also prevents unintentional conversion of struct{} to a named marker type.
type hostLayout struct {

// -----
// Basic test: all variables tensors are for devices and sinked as named ifrt arrays
//
//
// CHECK-LABEL:  func.func @serving_default(%arg0: tensor<1x3xf32>) -> tensor<1x1xf32> {
// CHECK-NEXT:   [[HANDLE2:%.*]] = "tf.VarHandleOp"
// CHECK-NEXT:   [[KEY:%.*]], [[FUTURE:%.*]] = "tf.IfrtLoadVariable"([[HANDLE2]])
// CHECK-SAME:       used_by_host = false 

contained only "expression-like" (named) types in their
cases were permitted to have their type assertion parenthesized
by go/parser (due to a weak predicate in the parser). All others
were rejected always, either with a syntax error in the
type switch header or in the case.

See also issue 4470.
*/
package p

func f() {
	var x interface{}
	switch x.(type) { // should remain the same
	}

}

tasks.named('ear') {
    appDirectory = file('src/main/app')  // use application metadata found in this folder
    libDirName 'APP-INF/lib' // put dependent libraries into APP-INF/lib inside the generated EAR
    deploymentDescriptor {  // custom entries for application.xml:
//      fileName = "application.xml"  // same as the default value
//      version = "6"  // same as the default value

}

// Different named interface types do not match.
func _() {
	g(io.ReadWriter(nil), io.ReadWriter(nil))
	g(io.ReadWriter(nil), io /* ERROR "does not match" */ .Writer(nil))
	g(io.Writer(nil), io /* ERROR "does not match" */ .ReadWriter(nil))
}

// Named and unnamed interface types match if they have the same methods.
func _() {
	g(io.Writer(nil), writer)

        when:
        container.named("a", method)
        then:
        ex = thrown(Throwable)
        assertDoesNotAllowMethod(ex, methodUnderTest)

        when:
        container.named("a", getType(), method)
        then:
        ex = thrown(Throwable)
        assertDoesNotAllowMethod(ex, methodUnderTest)

        when:
        container.withType(container.type).named("a").configure(method)
        then: