}
		t.Cleanup(func() { reportCgoError = prevReportCgoError })
	}

	for _, tt := range testCases {
		tt := tt
		t.Run(tt.Name, func(t *testing.T) {
			if tt.Version == "" {
				if testing.Verbose() {
					// Don't run in parallel: cmd/fix sometimes writes directly to stderr,
					// and since -v prints which test is currently running we want that
					// information to accurately correlate with the stderr output.

		// coverage.
		resp, err := http.Get(srv.URL)
		if err == nil {
			var body []byte
			body, err = io.ReadAll(resp.Body)
			if err == nil && testing.Verbose() {
				t.Logf("GET %s:\n%s", srv.URL, body)
			}
			resp.Body.Close()
		}
		if err != nil {
			t.Error(err)
		}

		srv.Close()
	})

		// out, because they only make sense with arguments.
		//
		// Don't error if the flags came from GOFLAGS, since that can be
		// a reasonable use case. For example, imagine GOFLAGS=-v to
		// turn "verbose mode" on for all Go commands, which should not
		// break "go version".
		var argOnlyFlag string
		if !base.InGOFLAGS("-m") && *versionM {
			argOnlyFlag = "-m"
		} else if !base.InGOFLAGS("-v") && *versionV {

    def setup() {
        toolingApi.requireIsolatedToolingApi()
    }

    def cleanup() {
        toolingApi.close()
    }

    def "client receives same stdout and stderr when in verbose mode as if running from the command-line in debug mode"() {
        toolingApi.verboseLogging = true

        file("build.gradle") << """
System.err.println "sys err logging xxx"

println "println logging yyy"

}

kube::log::install_errexit() {
  # trap ERR to provide an error handler whenever a command exits nonzero  this
  # is a more verbose version of set -o errexit
  trap 'kube::log::errexit' ERR

  # setting errtrace allows our ERR trap handler to be propagated to functions,
  # expansions and subshells
  set -o errtrace
}

    }

    public void setListFiles(boolean listFiles) {
        this.listFiles = listFiles;
    }

    /**
     * Specifies the amount of logging.
     * Legal values:  none, verbose, debug
     */
    @Console
    public String getLoggingLevel() {
        return loggingLevel;
    }

    public void setLoggingLevel(String loggingLevel) {
        this.loggingLevel = loggingLevel;

env GO111MODULE=on

[short] skip

# Arguments after the flag terminator should be ignored.
# If we pass '-- -test.v', we should not get verbose output
# *and* output from the test should not be echoed.
go test ./x -- -test.v
stdout '\Aok\s+example.com/x\s+[0-9.s]+\n\z'
! stderr .

# For backward-compatibility with previous releases of the 'go' command,
# arguments that appear after unrecognized flags should not be treated

		for _, bad := range forbiddenInComment {
			if strings.Contains(lowerComment, bad) {
				t.Errorf("doc for %q contains forbidden word %q", name, bad)
			}
		}
	})

	if testing.Verbose() {
		var totChars, totCount int
		for chars, count := range nameHist {
			totChars += chars * count
			totCount += count
		}
		avg := float64(totChars) / float64(totCount)
		fmt.Println()

//
// A perfect hash seemed like overkill.
//
// The compiler's switch statement is the clear winner
// as it produces a binary tree in code,
// with constant conditions and good branch prediction.
// (Sadly it is the most verbose in source code.)
// Binary search suffered from poor branch prediction.
func typeOf(n ast.Node) uint64 {
	// Fast path: nearly half of all nodes are identifiers.
	if _, ok := n.(*ast.Ident); ok {
		return 1 << nIdent
	}

package main

import (
	"cmd/internal/cov"
	"cmd/internal/pkgpattern"
	"cmd/internal/telemetry"
	"flag"
	"fmt"
	"os"
	"runtime"
	"runtime/pprof"
	"strings"
)

var verbflag = flag.Int("v", 0, "Verbose trace output level")
var hflag = flag.Bool("h", false, "Panic on fatal errors (for stack trace)")
var hwflag = flag.Bool("hw", false, "Panic on warnings (for stack trace)")