// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

package rand_test

import (
	. "math/rand/v2"
	"testing"
)

// This test is first, in its own file with an alphabetically early name,
// to try to make sure that it runs early. It has the best chance of
// detecting deterministic seeding if it's the first test that runs.

func TestAuto(t *testing.T) {

func TestNamesSortOrder(t *testing.T) {
	tests := []struct {
		in, want host.Names
	}{
		// Prove we sort alphabetically:
		{
			host.Names{"b", "a"},
			host.Names{"a", "b"},
		},
		{
			host.Names{"bb", "cc", "aa"},
			host.Names{"aa", "bb", "cc"},
		},
		// Prove we sort longest first, alphabetically:
		{
			host.Names{"b", "a", "aa"},
			host.Names{"aa", "a", "b"},
		},
		{

import org.gradle.api.tasks.CacheableTask
import org.gradle.api.tasks.TaskAction


/**
 * This [Task][org.gradle.api.Task] reorders the changes in an accepted API changes files
 * so that they are alphabetically sorted (by type, then member).
 */
@CacheableTask
abstract class SortAcceptedApiChangesTask : AbstractAcceptedApiChangesMaintenanceTask() {

    @TaskAction
    fun execute() {
        loadChanges().mapValues {

 * ***API rule violation: \<RULE\>,\<PACKAGE\>,\<TYPE\>,\<FIELD\>***

e.g.

 * ***API rule violation: names_match,k8s.io/api/core/v1,Event,ReportingController***

And the violation list is sorted alphabetically in each of the \<RULE\>, \<PACKAGE\>, \<TYPE\>, \<FIELD\> levels.

## How to resolve API Rule Check Failure

Make rule returns an error when the newly generated violation report differs from this

        expect:
        write([:], "Line comment") == normalize("""
            #Line comment
            """)
    }

    def "simple properties are written sorted alphabetically"() {
        expect:
        write([one: "1", two: "2", three: "three"], "Line comment") == normalize("""
            #Line comment
            one=1
            three=three
            two=2
            """)

	"k8s.io/apiserver/pkg/server/mux"
)

// ListedPathProvider is an interface for providing paths that should be reported at /.
type ListedPathProvider interface {
	// ListedPaths is an alphabetically sorted list of paths to be reported at /.
	ListedPaths() []string
}

// ListedPathProviders is a convenient way to combine multiple ListedPathProviders
type ListedPathProviders []ListedPathProvider

        then:
        values == ["dynValue1", "dynValue2"] as Set
        1 * optionValueMethod.invoke(_,_) >> ["dynValue1", "dynValue2"]
    }

    def "should sort alphabetically by name by default"() {
        given:
        InstanceOptionDescriptor optionC = new InstanceOptionDescriptor(new SomeClass(), optionElement("optionC"))

		}
		if (*h)[i] <= (*h)[c] {
			break
		}
		(*h)[i], (*h)[c] = (*h)[c], (*h)[i]
		i = c
	}

	return r
}

func (h *heap) empty() bool { return len(*h) == 0 }

// Same as heap, but sorts alphabetically instead of by index.
// (Note that performance is not so critical here, as it is
// in the case above. Some simplification might be in order.)
type lexHeap []loader.Sym

func (s FlowSchemaSequence) Less(i, j int) bool {
	// the flow-schema w/ lower matching-precedence is prior
	if ip, jp := s[i].Spec.MatchingPrecedence, s[j].Spec.MatchingPrecedence; ip != jp {
		return ip < jp
	}
	// sort alphabetically
	return s[i].Name < s[j].Name
}

func (s FlowSchemaSequence) Swap(i, j int) {
	s[i], s[j] = s[j], s[i]

 *     <li>If one part is numeric, it is considered <b>higher</b> than the non-numeric part: `1.a {@literal <} 1.1`</li>
 *     <li>If both are not numeric, the parts are compared alphabetically, case-sensitive: `1.A {@literal <} 1.B  {@literal <} 1.a {@literal <} 1.b`</li>
 *     <li>An version with an extra numeric part is considered <b>higher</b> than a version without: `1.1 {@literal <} 1.1.0`</li>