"istio.io/istio/pkg/config"
)

func TestValidateChainingVirtualService(t *testing.T) {
	testCases := []struct {
		name  string
		in    proto.Message
		valid bool
	}{
		{
			name: "root simple",
			in: &networking.VirtualService{
				Hosts:    []string{"foo.bar"},
				Gateways: []string{"test-gateway"},
				Http: []*networking.HTTPRoute{{
					Delegate: &networking.Delegate{
						Name:      "test",

  EXPECT_FALSE(IsEinsumSupportedByXlaDotV2(einsum_one_operand));
  EXPECT_FALSE(IsEinsumSupportedByXlaDotV2(einsum_ellipsis));
}

TEST_F(LiftAsFunctionCallTest, GetQuantizationMethodSucceeds) {
  // Function containing a simple `TF::XlaCallModuleOp` with a valid string
  // attribute `_quantization_method` set to `"no_quantization {}"`.
  constexpr absl::string_view kXlaCallModuleOpWithQuantizationMethodAttr =
      R"mlir(

	}{
		{
			name:   "simple pod not running and not have podIP",
			inputs: []any{},
			pod: &v1.Pod{
				TypeMeta: metav1.TypeMeta{},
				ObjectMeta: metav1.ObjectMeta{
					Name:      "name",
					Namespace: "ns",
				},
				Spec: v1.PodSpec{},
				Status: v1.PodStatus{
					Phase: v1.PodPending,
				},
			},
			result: nil,
		},
		{
			name:   "simple pod not running but have podIP",

# Primeros pasos

Un archivo muy simple de FastAPI podría verse así:

```Python
{!../../../docs_src/first_steps/tutorial001.py!}
```

Copia eso a un archivo `main.py`.

Corre el servidor en vivo:

<div class="termy">

```console
$ uvicorn main:app --reload

<span style="color: green;">INFO</span>:     Uvicorn running on http://127.0.0.1:8000 (Press CTRL+C to quit)

Requests a un design très simple et intuitif, il est très facile à utiliser, avec des valeurs par défaut raisonnables, tout en étant très puissant et personnalisable.

C'est pourquoi, comme le dit le site officiel :

> Requests est l'un des packages Python les plus téléchargés de tous les temps

La façon dont vous l'utilisez est très simple. Par exemple, pour faire une requête `GET`, vous devez écrire :

	"X-App-Protocol: portforward.k8s.io\r\n" +
	"\r\n"

func TestTunnelingHandler_HeaderInterceptingConn(t *testing.T) {
	// Basic http response is intercepted correctly; no extra data sent to net.Conn.
	t.Run("simple-no-body", func(t *testing.T) {
		testConnConstructor := &mockConnInitializer{mockConn: &mockConn{}, initializeWriteConn: &mockConn{}}
		hic := &headerInterceptingConn{initializableConn: testConnConstructor}

state of the world. It is regenerated (usually partially) on each configuration push (more on this below). Due to being a snapshot, most lookups are lock-free.

`PushContext` is built up by querying the above layers. For some simple use cases, this is as simple as storing something like `configstore.List(SomeType)`; in this case, the only difference from directly exposing the configstore is to snapshot the current state. In other cases, some pre-computations and indexes are computed to make...

Here are some examples of when that could make sense:

#### A Simple App

testCases:
  - description: nil original
    originalObj: {}
    expectedWithNull: {}
    expectedWithoutNull: {}
  - description: simple map
    originalObj:
      nilKey: null
      nonNilKey: foo
    expectedWithNull:
      nilKey: null
    expectedWithoutNull:
      nonNilKey: foo
  - description: simple map with all nil values
    originalObj:
      nilKey1: null
      nilKey2: null
    expectedWithNull:
      nilKey1: null

They are, more or less, at opposite ends, complementing each other.

Requests has a very simple and intuitive design, it's very easy to use, with sensible defaults. But at the same time, it's very powerful and customizable.

That's why, as said in the official website:

> Requests is one of the most downloaded Python packages of all time

The way you use it is very simple. For example, to do a `GET` request, you would write:

```Python