systemstack(func() {
			print("world stop count=", stopped, "\n")
			throw("released non-stopped world stop")
		})
	}
}

// nosplit to ensure it can be called in as many contexts as possible.
//
//go:nosplit
func checkWorldStopped() bool {
	stopped := worldIsStopped.Load()
	if stopped > 1 {
		systemstack(func() {
			print("inconsistent world stop count=", stopped, "\n")

			s.timer.sleep(int64(debug.traceadvanceperiod))

			// Try to advance the trace.
			traceAdvance(false)
		}
		s.done <- struct{}{}
	}()
}

// stop stops a traceAdvancer and blocks until it exits.
func (s *traceAdvancerState) stop() {
	s.timer.wake()
	<-s.done
	close(s.done)
	s.timer.close()
}

// traceAdvancePeriod is the approximate period between
// new generations.

For that purpose, the runtime walks the hierarchy of the directory tree up to the root directory.
The algorithm stops searching as soon as it finds the settings file.

Always add a `settings.gradle` to the root directory of your build to avoid the initial performance impact.
The file can either be empty or define the desired name of the project.

}

// Close - does nothing and available for interface compatibility.
func (target *ElasticsearchTarget) Close() error {
	close(target.quitCh)
	if target.client != nil {
		// Stops the background processes that the client is running.
		target.client.stop()
	}
	return nil
}

func (target *ElasticsearchTarget) checkAndInitClient(ctx context.Context) error {
	if target.client != nil {
		return nil
	}

				break
			}
		}
		if er != nil {
			if er != EOF {
				err = er
			}
			break
		}
	}
	return written, err
}

// LimitReader returns a Reader that reads from r
// but stops with EOF after n bytes.
// The underlying implementation is a *LimitedReader.
func LimitReader(r Reader, n int64) Reader { return &LimitedReader{r, n} }

// A LimitedReader reads from R but limits the amount of

:a
\\--- :c
     \\--- :b
          \\--- :a (*)

(*) - details omitted (listed previously)
""")
    }

    def "stops returning tasks on first task execution failure"() {
        def failures = []
        RuntimeException exception = new RuntimeException("failure")

        when:
        Task a = task([failure: exception], "a")

  # to work in an offline environment:
  # https://github.com/coredns/coredns/issues/2494#issuecomment-457215452
  # CoreDNS should handle those domains and answer with NXDOMAIN instead of SERVFAIL
  # otherwise pods stops trying to resolve the domain.
  if [ "${IP_FAMILY}" = "ipv6" ] || [ "${IP_FAMILY}" = "dual" ]; then
    # Get the current config
    original_coredns=$(kubectl get -oyaml -n=kube-system configmap/coredns)

http://codereview.appspot.com/116075/diff/1/2

The fundamental problem was that the tab code was
not being told what column the text began in, so it
didn't know where to put the tab stops.  Another problem
was that some of the code assumed that string byte
offsets were the same as column offsets, which is only
true if there are no tabs.

In the process of fixing this, I cleaned up the arguments

    val e = InterruptedIOException("timeout")
    if (cause != null) e.initCause(cause)
    @Suppress("UNCHECKED_CAST") // E is either IOException or IOException?
    return e as E
  }

  /**
   * Stops applying the timeout before the call is entirely complete. This is used for WebSockets
   * and duplex calls where the timeout only applies to the initial setup.
   */
  fun timeoutEarlyExit() {
    check(!timeoutEarlyExit)

	for i, word := range words {
		words[i] = os.Expand(word, g.expandVar)
	}
	return words
}

var stop = fmt.Errorf("error in generation")

// errorf logs an error message prefixed with the file and line number.
// It then exits the program (with exit status 1) because generation stops
// at the first error.
func (g *Generator) errorf(format string, args ...any) {