t.disqualify(m, pruned, dqState{dep: r})
					return
				}
			}
			for _, r := range reqs {
				if !t.require(m, r) {
					break
				}
			}
		})

		// We have now marked all of the versions in the graph that have conflicts,
		// with a path to each conflict from one or more roots that introduce it.
		// Now we need to identify those roots and change their versions

	// If we already have a package for the given (path, dir)
	// pair, use it instead of doing a full import.
	// Checker.impMap only caches packages that are marked Complete
	// or fake (dummy packages for failed imports). Incomplete but
	// non-fake packages do require an import to complete them.
	key := importKey{path, dir}
	imp := check.impMap[key]
	if imp != nil {

to Go.

# Special cases

A few special C types which would normally be represented by a pointer
type in Go are instead represented by a uintptr. Those include:

1. The *Ref types on Darwin, rooted at CoreFoundation's CFTypeRef type.

2. The object types from Java's JNI interface:

	jobject
	jclass
	jthrowable
	jstring
	jarray
	jbooleanArray
	jbyteArray
	jcharArray

	case BlockIf:
		block.removeEdge(int(constVal.AuxInt))
		block.Kind = BlockPlain
		block.Likely = BranchUnknown
		block.ResetControls()
		return true
	case BlockJumpTable:
		// Remove everything but the known taken branch.
		idx := int(constVal.AuxInt)
		if idx < 0 || idx >= len(block.Succs) {
			// This can only happen in unreachable code,
			// as an invariant of jump tables is that their
			// input index is in range.

	multiples bool  // if set, typ appears multiple times at this depth
}

// consolidateMultiples collects multiple list entries with the same type
// into a single entry marked as containing multiples. The result is the
// consolidated list.
func consolidateMultiples(list []embeddedType) []embeddedType {
	if len(list) <= 1 {
		return list // at most one entry - nothing to do
	}

// The test file is however a useful example of fused-vs-cascaded multiply-add.
func TestFmaHash(t *testing.T) {
	switch runtime.GOOS {
	case "linux", "darwin":
	default:
		t.Skipf("Slow test, usually avoid it, os=%s not linux or darwin", runtime.GOOS)
	}
	switch runtime.GOARCH {
	case "amd64", "arm64":
	default:
		t.Skipf("Slow test, usually avoid it, arch=%s not amd64 or arm64", runtime.GOARCH)
	}

		jmp := blockJump[b.Kind]
		switch next {
		case b.Succs[0].Block():
			s.Br(jmp.invasm, b.Succs[1].Block())
			if jmp.invasmun {
				// TODO: The second branch is probably predict-not-taken since it is for FP unordered
				s.Br(ppc64.ABVS, b.Succs[1].Block())
			}
		case b.Succs[1].Block():
			s.Br(jmp.asm, b.Succs[0].Block())
			if jmp.asmeq {
				s.Br(ppc64.ABEQ, b.Succs[0].Block())
			}

		// naming conflicts. The only possible conflict is if we were
		// to create a top-level package named exe.
		name := "a.out"
		if p.Internal.ExeName != "" {
			name = p.Internal.ExeName
		} else if (cfg.Goos == "darwin" || cfg.Goos == "windows") && cfg.BuildBuildmode == "c-shared" && p.Target != "" {
			// On OS X, the linker output name gets recorded in the
			// shared library's LC_ID_DYLIB load command.

func UpdateWorkFile(wf *modfile.WorkFile) {
	missingModulePaths := map[string]string{} // module directory listed in file -> abspath modroot

	for _, d := range wf.Use {
		if d.Path == "" {
			continue // d is marked for deletion.
		}
		modRoot := d.Path
		if d.ModulePath == "" {
			missingModulePaths[d.Path] = modRoot
		}
	}

	// Clean up and annotate directories.

<!-- go.dev/issue/67401, CL 585556, CL 587220, and many more -->
The linker now disallows using a `//go:linkname` directive to refer to
internal symbols in the standard library (including the runtime) that
are not marked with `//go:linkname` on their definitions.
Similarly, the linker disallows references to such symbols from assembly
code.
For backward compatibility, existing usages of `//go:linkname` found in