// any pointer.
type uintptr uintptr

// byte is an alias for uint8 and is equivalent to uint8 in all ways. It is
// used, by convention, to distinguish byte values from 8-bit unsigned
// integer values.
type byte = uint8

// rune is an alias for int32 and is equivalent to int32 in all ways. It is
// used, by convention, to distinguish character values from integer values.
type rune = int32

                            psi is KtCallElement && reportedPsiParent == psi) -> true
            // errors on index args for array access convention
            isCallArgError &&
                    reportedPsiParent is KtContainerNode && reportedPsiParent.parent is KtArrayAccessExpression -> true
            // errors on lambda args
            isCallArgError &&

	}{
		{"", "", true},
		{globalMinioDefaultRegion, "", true},
		{globalMinioDefaultRegion, "US", true},
		{"us-west-1", "US", false},
		{"us-west-1", "us-west-1", true},
		// "US" was old naming convention for 'us-east-1'.
		{"US", "US", true},
	}

	for i, testCase := range testCases {
		actualResult := isValidRegion(testCase.inputReqRegion, testCase.inputConfRegion)
		if testCase.expectedResult != actualResult {

		// Output: 42
	}

In C, a function argument written as a fixed size array
actually requires a pointer to the first element of the array.
C compilers are aware of this calling convention and adjust
the call accordingly, but Go cannot. In Go, you must pass
the pointer to the first element explicitly: C.f(&C.x[0]).

Calling variadic C functions is not supported. It is possible to

DIR:
  DIR points to a directory on a filesystem. When you want to combine
  multiple drives into a single large system, pass one directory per
  filesystem separated by space. You may also use a '...' convention
  to abbreviate the directory arguments. Remote directories in a
  distributed setup are encoded as HTTP(s) URIs.
{{if .VisibleFlags}}
FLAGS:
  {{range .VisibleFlags}}{{.}}
  {{end}}{{end}}
EXAMPLES: