* hint, so this technique may fail at the whim of the JDK implementation, for example if a user
 * specified the JVM flag {@code -XX:+DisableExplicitGC}. But in practice, it works very well for
 * ordinary tests.
 *
 * <p>Failure of the expected event to occur within an implementation-defined "reasonable" time
 * period or an interrupt while waiting for the expected event will result in a {@link

        }
    }

    // {@code mergedProperties} should really be <String, Object>, however properties loader signature expects a <String, String>
    // even if in practice it was never enforced (one can pass other property types, such as boolean) and
    // fixing the method signature would be a binary breaking change in a public API.

func (s1 Int) IsSuperset(s2 Int) bool {
	return cast(s1).IsSuperset(cast(s2))
}

// Equal returns true if and only if s1 is equal (as a set) to s2.
// Two sets are equal if their membership is identical.
// (In practice, this means same elements, order doesn't matter)
func (s1 Int) Equal(s2 Int) bool {
	return cast(s1).Equal(cast(s2))
}

// List returns the contents as a sorted int slice.
func (s Int) List() []int {

		jsCtx jsCtx
		s     string
	}{
		// Statement terminators precede regexps.
		{jsCtxRegexp, ";"},
		// This is not airtight.
		//     ({ valueOf: function () { return 1 } } / 2)
		// is valid JavaScript but in practice, devs do not do this.
		// A block followed by a statement starting with a RegExp is
		// much more common:
		//     while (x) {...} /foo/.test(x) || panic()
		{jsCtxRegexp, "}"},

//   - Similar crashing problems are likely to arise unless all common
//     dependencies of the application and its plugins are built from
//     exactly the same source code.
//
//   - Together, these restrictions mean that, in practice, the
//     application and its plugins must all be built together by a
//     single person or component of a system. In that case, it may
//     be simpler for that person or component to generate Go source

func (s1 Byte) IsSuperset(s2 Byte) bool {
	return cast(s1).IsSuperset(cast(s2))
}

// Equal returns true if and only if s1 is equal (as a set) to s2.
// Two sets are equal if their membership is identical.
// (In practice, this means same elements, order doesn't matter)
func (s1 Byte) Equal(s2 Byte) bool {
	return cast(s1).Equal(cast(s2))
}

// List returns the contents as a sorted byte slice.
func (s Byte) List() []byte {

func (s1 Int64) IsSuperset(s2 Int64) bool {
	return cast(s1).IsSuperset(cast(s2))
}

// Equal returns true if and only if s1 is equal (as a set) to s2.
// Two sets are equal if their membership is identical.
// (In practice, this means same elements, order doesn't matter)
func (s1 Int64) Equal(s2 Int64) bool {
	return cast(s1).Equal(cast(s2))
}

// List returns the contents as a sorted int64 slice.
func (s Int64) List() []int64 {

func (s1 String) IsSuperset(s2 String) bool {
	return cast(s1).IsSuperset(cast(s2))
}

// Equal returns true if and only if s1 is equal (as a set) to s2.
// Two sets are equal if their membership is identical.
// (In practice, this means same elements, order doesn't matter)
func (s1 String) Equal(s2 String) bool {
	return cast(s1).Equal(cast(s2))
}

// List returns the contents as a sorted string slice.
func (s String) List() []string {

// A gover is a parsed Go gover: major[.Minor[.Patch]][kind[pre]]
// The numbers are the original decimal strings to avoid integer overflows
// and since there is very little actual math. (Probably overflow doesn't matter in practice,
// but at the time this code was written, there was an existing test that used
// go1.99999999999, which does not fit in an int on 32-bit platforms.
// The "big decimal" representation avoids the problem entirely.)

// See https://golang.org/issue/49886.
func TestEnvironConsistency(t *testing.T) {
	t.Parallel()

	for _, kv := range Environ() {
		i := strings.Index(kv, "=")
		if i == 0 {
			// We observe in practice keys with a single leading "=" on Windows.
			// TODO(#49886): Should we consume only the first leading "=" as part
			// of the key, or parse through arbitrarily many of them until a non-=,