d++
			return d
		}`, []string{
			"d = 3", "b = f()", "c = f()", "a = c + b",
		}},
		// test case for go.dev/issue/7131
		{`package main

		var counter int
		func next() int { counter++; return counter }

		var _ = makeOrder()
		func makeOrder() []int { return []int{f, b, d, e, c, a} }

		var a       = next()
		var b, c    = next(), next()

   * Applies a supplemental hash function to a given hash code, which defends against poor quality
   * hash functions. This is critical when the concurrent hash map uses power-of-two length hash
   * tables, that otherwise encounter collisions for hash codes that do not differ in lower or upper
   * bits.
   *
   * @param h hash code
   */
  static int rehash(int h) {
    // Spread bits to regularize both segment and index locations,

			d++
			return d
		}`, []string{
			"d = 3", "b = f()", "c = f()", "a = c + b",
		}},
		// test case for go.dev/issue/7131
		{`package main

		var counter int
		func next() int { counter++; return counter }

		var _ = makeOrder()
		func makeOrder() []int { return []int{f, b, d, e, c, a} }

		var a       = next()
		var b, c    = next(), next()

TensorCores, optionally followed by a backward pass (training update) with
more ops on the SparseCore. Ops are broken up into:
  1. SC forward pass
  2. TC forward/backward pass
  3. SC backward pass
  4. non-TPU loop counter updates
These 4 functions are then staggered so as to enable parallel execution.

In pseudocode, the algorithm is as follows:

// Start step 0
C_0 = cond(args_0)
N_0 = non_tpu(args_0)
if (C_0) {

Gradle 8.4 now configures XML parsers with security features enabled.
If your build logic has dependencies on old XML parsers that don't support secure parsing, your build may now fail.
If you encounter a failure, check and update or remove any dependency on legacy XML parsers.

If you are unable to upgrade XML parsers coming from your build logic dependencies, you can force the use of the XML parsers built into the JVM.

// This method is intended primarily for use in the host object
// loaders, to capture the semantics of symbols and sections in an
// object file. When reading a host object file, we'll typically
// encounter a static section symbol (ex: ".text") containing content
// for a collection of functions, then a series of ELF (or macho, etc)
// symbol table entries each of which points into a sub-section

   * elements.
   *
   * <p>If the mapped keys contain duplicates (according to the comparator), the values are merged
   * using the specified merging function. Entries will appear in the encounter order of the first
   * occurrence of the key.
   *
   * @since 33.2.0 (available since 21.0 in guava-jre)
   */
  @SuppressWarnings({"AndroidJdkLibsChecker", "Java7ApiChecker"})

		} else if v.Op.IsCall() {
			// if we hit a call, we've gone too far.
			break
		}
	}

	// Now make a pass through the ABI in-params, looking for params
	// or pieces of params that we didn't encounter in the loop above.
	for _, inp := range pri.InParams() {
		if !isNamedRegParam(inp) {
			continue
		}
		n := inp.Name

		// Param is spread across one or more registers. Walk through

	internal, internalIP, external, pending, warnings, allUsable := r.Context.ResolveGatewayInstances(obj.Namespace, gatewayServices, servers)

	// Setup initial conditions to the success state. If we encounter errors, we will update this.
	// We have two status
	// Accepted: is the configuration valid. We only have errors in listeners, and the status is not supposed to
	// be tied to listeners, so this is always accepted

		return errors.New(errStr)
	}

	// If 'go list' did locate the package, ignore the error.
	// It was probably related to loading source files, and we'll
	// encounter it ourselves shortly if the FindOnly flag isn't set.
	p.Dir = dir
	p.ImportPath = f[1]
	p.Root = f[2]
	p.Goroot = f[3] == "true"
	return nil
}

func equal(x, y []string) bool {