// Package types declares the data types and implements
// the algorithms for type-checking of Go packages. Use
// [Config.Check] to invoke the type checker for a package.
// Alternatively, create a new type checker with [NewChecker]
// and invoke it incrementally by calling [Checker.Files].
//
// Type-checking consists of several interdependent phases:
//
// Name resolution maps each identifier ([ast.Ident]) in the program

	}
	check.initConst(obj, &x)
}

func (check *Checker) varDecl(obj *Var, lhs []*Var, typ, init syntax.Expr) {
	assert(obj.typ == nil)

	// determine type, if any
	if typ != nil {
		obj.typ = check.varType(typ)
		// We cannot spread the type to all lhs variables if there
		// are more than one since that would mark them as checked
		// (see Checker.objDecl) and the assignment of init exprs,

	}
	check.initConst(obj, &x)
}

func (check *Checker) varDecl(obj *Var, lhs []*Var, typ, init ast.Expr) {
	assert(obj.typ == nil)

	// determine type, if any
	if typ != nil {
		obj.typ = check.varType(typ)
		// We cannot spread the type to all lhs variables if there
		// are more than one since that would mark them as checked
		// (see Checker.objDecl) and the assignment of init exprs,

		check.errorf(e, NotAType, "%s is not a type", obj.Name())
		// avoid "declared but not used" errors
		// (don't use Checker.use - we don't want to evaluate too much)
		if v, _ := obj.(*Var); v != nil && v.pkg == check.pkg /* see Checker.use1 */ {
			v.used = true
		}
		return
	}

	// Type-check the object.
	// Only call Checker.objDecl if the object doesn't have a type yet
	// (in which case we must actually determine it) or the object is a

func (check *Checker) packageObjects() {
	// process package objects in source order for reproducible results
	objList := make([]Object, len(check.objMap))
	i := 0
	for obj := range check.objMap {
		objList[i] = obj
		i++
	}
	sort.Sort(inSourceOrder(objList))

	// add new methods to already type-checked types (from a prior Checker.Files call)
	for _, obj := range objList {

		check.errorf(e, NotAType, "%s is not a type", obj.Name())
		// avoid "declared but not used" errors
		// (don't use Checker.use - we don't want to evaluate too much)
		if v, _ := obj.(*Var); v != nil && v.pkg == check.pkg /* see Checker.use1 */ {
			v.used = true
		}
		return
	}

	// Type-check the object.
	// Only call Checker.objDecl if the object doesn't have a type yet
	// (in which case we must actually determine it) or the object is a

	"go/internal/typeparams"
	"go/token"
	. "internal/types/errors"
	"strings"
)

/*
Basic algorithm:

Expressions are checked recursively, top down. Expression checker functions
are generally of the form:

  func f(x *operand, e *ast.Expr, ...)

where e is the expression to be checked, and x is the result of the check.
The check performed by f may fail in which case x.mode == invalid, and

	var check checker
	check.init(pass)
	defer check.finish()

	// We cannot use the Go parser, since this may not be a Go source file.
	// Read the raw bytes instead.
	content, tf, err := analysisutil.ReadFile(pass, filename)
	if err != nil {
		return err
	}

	check.file(token.Pos(tf.Base()), string(content))
	return nil
}

type checker struct {
	pass         *analysis.Pass

	"fmt"
	"go/constant"
	"go/token"
	. "internal/types/errors"
	"strings"
)

/*
Basic algorithm:

Expressions are checked recursively, top down. Expression checker functions
are generally of the form:

  func f(x *operand, e *syntax.Expr, ...)

where e is the expression to be checked, and x is the result of the check.
The check performed by f may fail in which case x.mode == invalid, and

   * IOException}, {@code RuntimeException}, {@code Error} or a checked exception of the given type.
   * Otherwise, it will be rethrown wrapped in a {@code RuntimeException}. <b>Note:</b> Be sure to
   * declare all of the checked exception types your try block can throw when calling an overload of
   * this method so as to avoid losing the original exception type.
   *