* processing or telecommunication systems, more especially switching devices "on" or "off." (If a
   * single "stop" control is required to interrupt or turn off ancillary devices, DC4 is the
   * preferred assignment.)
   *
   * @since 8.0
   */
  public static final byte DC1 = 17; // aka XON

  /**

   * typically useful for {@code return} statements. That leaves the code with two options: Either
   * add the suppression to the whole method (which turns off checking for a large section of code),
   * or extract a variable, and put the suppression on that. However, a local variable typically
   * doesn't work: Because nullness analyses typically infer the nullness of local variables,

   * typically useful for {@code return} statements. That leaves the code with two options: Either
   * add the suppression to the whole method (which turns off checking for a large section of code),
   * or extract a variable, and put the suppression on that. However, a local variable typically
   * doesn't work: Because nullness analyses typically infer the nullness of local variables,

	}
)

// EnableQuiet - turns quiet option on.
func EnableQuiet() {
	color.TurnOff() // no colored outputs necessary in quiet mode.
	quietFlag = true
}

// EnableJSON - outputs logs in json format.
func EnableJSON() {
	color.TurnOff() // no colored outputs necessary in JSON mode.
	jsonFlag = true
	quietFlag = true
}

// EnableAnonymous - turns anonymous flag
// to avoid printing sensitive information.

   * typically useful for {@code return} statements. That leaves the code with two options: Either
   * add the suppression to the whole method (which turns off checking for a large section of code),
   * or extract a variable, and put the suppression on that. However, a local variable typically
   * doesn't work: Because nullness analyses typically infer the nullness of local variables,

   * typically useful for {@code return} statements. That leaves the code with two options: Either
   * add the suppression to the whole method (which turns off checking for a large section of code),
   * or extract a variable, and put the suppression on that. However, a local variable typically
   * doesn't work: Because nullness analyses typically infer the nullness of local variables,

 * CharEscaper based on the generated array.
 *
 * @author Sven Mawson
 * @since 15.0
 */
@GwtCompatible
public final class CharEscaperBuilder {
  /**
   * Simple decorator that turns an array of replacement char[]s into a CharEscaper, this results in
   * a very fast escape method.
   */
  private static final class CharArrayDecorator extends CharEscaper {
    private final char[] @Nullable [] replacements;

// A Macro represents the definition of a #defined macro.
type Macro struct {
	name   string   // The #define name.
	args   []string // Formal arguments.
	tokens []Token  // Body of macro.
}

// Tokenize turns a string into a list of Tokens; used to parse the -D flag and in tests.
func Tokenize(str string) []Token {
	t := NewTokenizer("command line", strings.NewReader(str), nil)
	var tokens []Token
	for {
		tok := t.Next()

	}

	topLeftChar := "┏"
	topRightChar := "┓"
	bottomLeftChar := "┗"
	bottomRightChar := "┛"
	horizBarChar := "━"
	vertBarChar := "┃"
	// on windows terminal turn off unicode characters.
	if runtime.GOOS == globalWindowsOSName {
		topLeftChar = "+"
		topRightChar = "+"
		bottomLeftChar = "+"
		bottomRightChar = "+"
		horizBarChar = "-"
		vertBarChar = "|"
	}

   * typically useful for {@code return} statements. That leaves the code with two options: Either
   * add the suppression to the whole method (which turns off checking for a large section of code),
   * or extract a variable, and put the suppression on that. However, a local variable typically
   * doesn't work: Because nullness analyses typically infer the nullness of local variables,