return records, nil
		}
		if err != nil {
			return nil, err
		}
		records = append(records, record)
	}
}

// readLine reads the next line (with the trailing endline).
// If EOF is hit without a trailing endline, it will be omitted.
// If some bytes were read, then the error is never [io.EOF].
// The result is only valid until the next call to readLine.
func (r *Reader) readLine() ([]byte, error) {

     * <p>
     * Conceptually, it appends a file separator to both paths before doing a prefix check.
     *
     * @param path a path to check a prefix against, without a trailing file separator
     * @param startsWithPath a prefix path without a trailing file separator
     * @return true if the path starts with the prefix
     */
    public static boolean doesPathStartWith(String path, String startsWithPath) {

            // buffer, then append it with a preceding space...again, not sure what else to
            // do other than collapse whitespace.
            // NOTE: The case of a trailing quote is handled by nullifying the arg buffer.
            if (!addedToBuffer) {
                if (currentArg != null) {
                    currentArg.append(' ').append(arg);
                } else {

    The ExecuteOp executes an operation on the specified device.

    Example:
      %res = tfrt_fallback_async.executeop key(0) cost(100) device("/CPU:0") "some.op"(%arg) : 1

    Note that the trailing number indicates the number of results.

    The func attrs and op attrs are placed in two separate regions.

    Example:
      %res = tfrt_fallback_async.executeop key(0) device("/CPU:0") "some.op"(%arg)

		}
		return &PathError{Op: "mkdir", Path: path, Err: syscall.ENOTDIR}
	}

	// Slow path: make sure parent exists and then call Mkdir for path.

	// Extract the parent folder from path by first removing any trailing
	// path separator and then scanning backward until finding a path
	// separator or reaching the beginning of the string.
	i := len(path) - 1
	for i >= 0 && IsPathSeparator(path[i]) {
		i--
	}

		{in: "foo bar\xff", want: "foo bar\xff"},

		// Equal sign.
		{in: "=3D30\n", want: "=30\n"},
		{in: "=00=FF0=\n", want: "\x00\xff0"},

		// Trailing whitespace
		{in: "foo  \n", want: "foo\n"},
		{in: "foo  \n\nfoo =\n\nfoo=20\n\n", want: "foo\n\nfoo \nfoo \n\n"},

		// Tests that we allow bare \n and \r through, despite it being strictly

    }

    // at this point we are no longer at the start of a word:
    wordStart = false;
    // .. or the input:
    inputStart = false;
  }

  if (wordStart) {
    // This only happens with a trailing delimiter, which should remain.
    result.push_back(delimiter);
  }

  return result;
}

}  // namespace

//
// Public interface
//

}

// getLine results the first \r\n or \n delineated line from the given byte
// array. The line does not include trailing whitespace or the trailing new
// line bytes. The remainder of the byte array (also not including the new line
// bytes) is also returned and this will always be smaller than the original
// argument.

	prevStack := "x"
	for pc := pc1; pc < pc1+1024 && findfunc(pc) == f; pc += sys.PCQuantum {
		stack := ""
		u, uf := newInlineUnwinder(f, pc)
		if file, _ := u.fileLine(uf); file == "?" {
			// We're probably in the trailing function padding, where findfunc
			// still returns f but there's no symbolic information. Just keep
			// going until we definitely hit the end. If we see a "?" in the
			// middle of unwinding, that's a real problem.
			//

std::optional<CalibrationStatistics>
CalibrationStatisticsCollectorHistogram::GetStatistics() const {
  if (hist_freq_.empty()) return std::nullopt;

  CalibrationStatistics::HistogramStatistics hist_stats;

  // Skip trailing zeros in the histogram.
  int32_t real_size = hist_freq_.size();
  for (; real_size > 0; --real_size) {
    if (hist_freq_[real_size - 1] != 0) break;
  }

  hist_stats.set_lower_bound(lower_bound_);