// LoweredConvert converts between pointers and integers.
		// We have a special op for this so as to not confuse GCCallOff
		// (particularly stack maps). It takes a memory arg so it
		// gets correctly ordered with respect to GC safepoints.
		// arg0=ptr/int arg1=mem, output=int/ptr
		//

	testenv.MustHaveGoBuild(t)
	testenv.MustHaveBuildMode(t, "pie")
	testenv.MustInternalLinkPIE(t)

	// This test case inspired by issue 67261, in which the linker
	// produces a set of sections for -buildmode=pie that confuse the
	// "strip" command, due to overlapping extents. The test first
	// verifies that we don't have any overlapping PROGBITS/DYNAMIC
	// sections, then runs "strip" on the resulting binary.

	dir := t.TempDir()

	Input:   "§a€§\"  b,\"€§ c\nλ comment\n",
	Output:  [][]string{{"a", "  b,", " c"}},
	Comma:   '€',
	Comment: 'λ',
}, {
	// λ and θ start with the same byte.
	// This tests that the parser doesn't confuse such characters.
	Name:    "NonASCIICommaConfusion",
	Input:   "§\"abθcd\"λ§efθgh",
	Output:  [][]string{{"abθcd", "efθgh"}},
	Comma:   'λ',
	Comment: '€',
}, {
	Name:    "NonASCIICommentConfusion",

	{"schedule", "late nilcheck"},
	// flagalloc needs instructions to be scheduled.
	{"schedule", "flagalloc"},
	// regalloc needs flags to be allocated first.
	{"flagalloc", "regalloc"},
	// loopRotate will confuse regalloc.
	{"regalloc", "loop rotate"},
	// trim needs regalloc to be done first.
	{"regalloc", "trim"},
	// memcombine works better if fuse happens first, to help merge stores.
	{"late fuse", "memcombine"},

	// in the tasks file. We use the function to create all the required
	// cgroup files but not attach any "real" pid to the cgroup.
	if err := manager.Apply(-1); err != nil {
		return err
	}

	// it may confuse why we call set after we do apply, but the issue is that runc
	// follows a similar pattern.  it's needed to ensure cpu quota is set properly.
	if err := manager.Set(libcontainerCgroupConfig.Resources); err != nil {

		return 2
	}
	return 3
}

func f14(p, q *int, a []int) {
	// This crazy ordering usually gives i1 the lowest value ID,
	// j the middle value ID, and i2 the highest value ID.
	// That used to confuse CSE because it ordered the args
	// of the two + ops below differently.
	// That in turn foiled bounds check elimination.
	i1 := *p
	j := *q
	i2 := *p
	useInt(a[i1+j])

		},
		"http://user:******@****.***",
	},
	// unescaped @ in username should not confuse host
	{
		"http://j@ne:******@****.***",
		&URL{
			Scheme: "http",
			User:   UserPassword("j@ne", "password"),
			Host:   "google.com",
		},
		"http://j%40ne:******@****.***",
	},
	// unescaped @ in password should not confuse host
	{
		"http://jane:p@******@****.***",
		&URL{
			Scheme: "http",

// as the go command about reprinting compiler output. If the compiler is
// what prints match lines, a build system that suppresses compiler
// output when using cached compiler results will confuse bisect.
// To defeat such build caches, bisect replaces the literal text “RANDOM”
// in environment values and command arguments with a random 64-bit value
// during each invocation. The Go compiler conveniently accepts a

	fd.isFile = fd.kind != kindNet

	var err error
	if pollable {
		// Only call init for a network socket.
		// This means that we don't add files to the runtime poller.
		// Adding files to the runtime poller can confuse matters
		// if the user is doing their own overlapped I/O.
		// See issue #21172.
		//
		// In general the code below avoids calling the execIO
		// function for non-network sockets. If some method does

     * (which are not explicitly declared in the class).
     *
     * Includes type-aliased constructors too if typealias confirms to the [targetClassName].
     *
     * Do not confuse with constructors **declared** in the scope (see [FirScope.processDeclaredConstructors]).
     */
    private fun findAvailableConstructors(scope: FirScope, targetClassName: Name): List<FirFunctionSymbol<*>> {