package b

import "./a"

func F() {
	a.F()
	a.Fi()
}

func Fp() {
	a.Fp()
	a.Fip()
}

func Gp() {
	a.Gp()
	a.Gip()
}

func Hp() {
	a.Hp()
	a.Hip()

	return map[int]*T{0: &T{}}
}

func Gip() map[int]*T {
	return map[int]*T{0: {}} // element with implicit composite literal type
}

func Hp() map[*T]int {
	return map[*T]int{&T{}: 0}
}

func Hip() map[*T]int {
	return map[*T]int{{}: 0} // key with implicit composite literal type

            invoke-rc.d fess stop || true
            invoke-rc.d fess start || true
        else
            /etc/init.d/fess restart || true
        fi

    # older suse linux distributions do not ship with systemd
    # but do not have an /etc/init.d/ directory
    # this tries to start the fess service on these
    # as well without failing this script
    elif [ -x /etc/rc.d/init.d/fess ] ; then

    Arg<TF_VariantTensor, [{A Tensor with type=DT_VARIANT containing the deduplication
data. The tensor is an XLA nested tuple containing N elements (where N is
the ratio of the number of embedding to tensor cores per TPU chip). Each
element of the nested tuple is a tuple of rank 1 tensors. Each tensor either
contains indices (DT_UINT32) for embedding lookup on the TensorCore or

This helps to identify any possible issues with the build that may affect cacheability.

If you are subject to audit requirements regarding the artifacts you ship to your customers you may need to disable the build cache for certain builds.
Develocity may help you with fulfilling these requirements while still using the build cache for all your builds.

			"answer":   "42",
		},
		Err:  "xml: unsupported type: map[string]string",
		Kind: reflect.Map,
	},
	{
		Value: map[*Ship]bool{nil: false},
		Err:   "xml: unsupported type: map[*xml.Ship]bool",
		Kind:  reflect.Map,
	},
	{
		Value: &Domain{Comment: []byte("f--bar")},
		Err:   `xml: comments must not contain "--"`,
	},

The start scripts launch a JVM with the specified settings defined as part of the original build and runtime environment (e.g. `JAVA_OPTS` env var).
The default script templates are based on the same scripts used to launch Gradle itself, that ship as part of a Gradle distribution.

The start scripts are completely customizable.

		return "unknown"
	}

	if len(ingress.service.Status.LoadBalancer.Ingress) > 0 {
		return ingress.service.Status.LoadBalancer.Ingress[0].IP
	}

	if hIP := ingress.pods[0].Status.HostIP; hIP != "" {
		return hIP
	}

	// The scope of this function is to get the IP from Kubernetes, we do not
	// ask Docker or minikube for an IP.

include::sample[dir="snippets/groovy/groovyDependency/groovy",files="build.gradle[tags=groovy-test-dependency]"]
====

To use the Groovy library that ships with Gradle, declare a `localGroovy()` dependency. Note that different Gradle versions ship with different Groovy versions; as such, using `localGroovy()` is less safe then declaring a regular Groovy dependency.

.Configuration of bundled Groovy dependency
====

		return loadTzinfoFromZip(dir, name)
	}
	if dir != "" {
		name = dir + "/" + name
	}
	return readFile(name)
}

// There are 500+ zoneinfo files. Rather than distribute them all
// individually, we ship them in an uncompressed zip file.
// Used this way, the zip file format serves as a commonly readable
// container for the individual small files. We choose zip over tar