withBuildScript("""println("test")""")
        build("help", "--info").apply {
            assertNotOutput("is not supposed to be used along with regular Kotlin sources, and will be ignored in the future versions by default. (Use -Xallow-any-scripts-in-source-roots command line option to opt-in for the old behavior.)")
        }
    }

    @Test

  // If the op associated with this XlaPlatformInfo is placed on an XLA device
  // then device_allocator_ is the xla::Backend's memory allocator.  If the op
  // is placed on a regular CPU or GPU device then device_allocator_ is null.
  // The allocator is of unknown provenance; keep it in a shared pointer to
  // set an artificial refcount of one.
  std::shared_ptr<se::DeviceMemoryAllocator> device_allocator_;

			log.Fatalf("Error loading aliases: %v", err)
		}
		for pattern, name := range stringAliases {
			re, err := regexp.Compile(pattern)
			if err != nil {
				log.Fatalf("Error parsing import path pattern %q as regular expression: %v", pattern, err)
			}
			aliases[re] = name
		}
	}
	if isTerminal {
		logPrefix = "\r" // clear status bar when printing
	}
	fmt.Println("checking-imports: ")

	a := newAnalyzer()

      path: ../_output/local/bin/logcheck.so
      description: structured logging checker
      original-url: k8s.io/logtools/logcheck
      settings:
        config: |
          # hack/logcheck.conf contains regular expressions that are matched against <pkg>/<file>,
          # for example k8s.io/cmd/kube-scheduler/app/config/config.go.
          #
          # By default, structured logging call parameters are checked, but usage of

// a new traceWriter. This allows for chaining together calls in a fluent-style
// API. This is partly stylistic, and very slightly for performance, since
// the compiler can destructure this value and pass it between calls as
// just regular arguments. However, this style is not load-bearing, and
// we can change it if it's deemed too error-prone.
type traceWriter struct {
	traceLocker
	*traceBuf
}

** These special values are **NOT case sensitive**, as opposed to regular string parts and they do not depend on the separator used around them: `1.0-RC-1` == `1.0.rc.1`

== Simple version declaration semantics

When you declare a version using the short-hand notation, for example:

	vmCfg := func() echo.Config {
		// VM specific setup
		vmCfg := EchoConfig(VMSvc, false, nil)
		// for test cases that have `buildVM` off, vm will function like a regular pod
		vmCfg.DeployAsVM = buildVM
		return vmCfg
	}()

	externalSvc := echo.Config{
		Service: ExternalSvc,
		// Namespace: appsNamespace,
		Ports: []echo.Port{
			{

				cpw.ProxyPrefixMatch = prefix
			} else {
				// pre-compile the regex for proxy version if it exists
				// ignore the error because validation catches invalid regular expressions.
				cpw.ProxyVersionRegex, _ = regexp.Compile(cp.Match.Proxy.ProxyVersion)
			}
		}

		if _, exists := out.Patches[cp.ApplyTo]; !exists {

				t, isPtr := deref(embeddedTyp)
				switch u := under(t).(type) {
				case *Basic:
					if !isValid(t) {
						// error was reported before
						return
					}
					// unsafe.Pointer is treated like a regular pointer
					if u.kind == UnsafePointer {
						check.error(embeddedPos, InvalidPtrEmbed, "embedded field type cannot be unsafe.Pointer")
					}
				case *Pointer:

				t, isPtr := deref(embeddedTyp)
				switch u := under(t).(type) {
				case *Basic:
					if !isValid(t) {
						// error was reported before
						return
					}
					// unsafe.Pointer is treated like a regular pointer
					if u.kind == UnsafePointer {
						check.error(embeddedPos, InvalidPtrEmbed, "embedded field type cannot be unsafe.Pointer")
					}
				case *Pointer: