mov r4, r0
	mov r5, r1
	mov r0, r2

	// Because the assembler might target an earlier revision of the ISA
	// by default, we encode BLX as a .word.
	.word 0xe12fff35 // blx r5 // setg(g)
	.word 0xe12fff34 // blx r4 // fn()

	pop {r4, r5, r6, r7, r8, r9, r10, r11, ip, pc}


#ifdef __ELF__
.section .note.GNU-stack,"",%progbits

  rules:
    - matches:
        - path:
            type: PathPrefix
            value: /edit-a-request-header
      filters:
        - type: RequestHeaderModifier
          requestHeaderModifier:
            set:
              - name: my-header-name
                value: my-new-header-value
      backendRefs:
        - name: echo

	return false
}
func rewriteValue386_Op386SETA(v *Value) bool {
	v_0 := v.Args[0]
	// match: (SETA (InvertFlags x))
	// result: (SETB x)
	for {
		if v_0.Op != Op386InvertFlags {
			break
		}
		x := v_0.Args[0]
		v.reset(Op386SETB)
		v.AddArg(x)
		return true
	}
	// match: (SETA (FlagEQ))
	// result: (MOVLconst [0])
	for {
		if v_0.Op != Op386FlagEQ {
			break
		}

#else
#define _LDBEX	MOVD
#define _LWBEX	MOVW
#define _LHBEX	MOVH
#endif

#ifdef GOPPC64_power9
#define SETB_CR0(rout) SETB CR0, rout
#define SETB_CR1(rout) SETB CR1, rout
#define SETB_INIT()
#define SETB_CR0_NE(rout) SETB_CR0(rout)
#else
// A helper macro to emulate SETB on P8. This assumes
// -1 is in R20, and 1 is in R21. crxlt and crxeq must
// also be the same CR field.
#define _SETB(crxlt, crxeq, rout) \

        // Iterate over the files in the collection
        collection.each { File file ->
            println file.name
        }

        // Convert the collection to various types
        Set set = collection.files
        Set set2 = collection as Set
        List list = collection as List
        String path = collection.asPath
        File file = collection.singleFile

        // Add and subtract collections

			set := newStatefulSet(3)
			set.Spec.PersistentVolumeClaimRetentionPolicy = policy
			set.Status.CollisionCount = new(int32)
			rev0 := newRevisionOrDie(set, 1)
			set1 := set.DeepCopy()
			set1.Spec.Template.Spec.Containers[0].Image = "foo"
			set1.Status.CurrentRevision = rev0.Name
			set1.Status.CollisionCount = new(int32)
			rev1 := newRevisionOrDie(set1, 2)
			set2 := set1.DeepCopy()

	// ppc64x:"RLDICL",-"CMPW",-"ISEL"
	b := x&1 != 0
	return c && b
}

func convertNeq0L(x uint32, c bool) bool {
	// amd64:"ANDL\t[$]1",-"SETB"
	// ppc64x:"RLDICL",-"CMPW",-"ISEL"
	b := x&1 != 0
	return c && b
}

func convertNeq0Q(x uint64, c bool) bool {
	// amd64:"ANDL\t[$]1",-"SETB"
	// ppc64x:"RLDICL",-"CMP",-"ISEL"
	b := x&1 != 0
	return c && b
}

func convertNeqBool32(x uint32) bool {

            }

            @Managed
            interface B {
                C getC()
            }

            @Managed
            interface C {
                A getA()
                void setA(A a)
            }

            class RulePlugin extends RuleSource {
                @Model
                void a(A a) {
                    a.name = "a"
                    a.b.c.a = a
                }

Java Modules are a feature of Java itself, available since Java 9, that allows for better encapsulation.

In Gradle, each _source set_ containing Java sources can be turned into a module by adding a `module-info.java` file.
Typically, in a project with Java Modules like this one, the _main_ source set of a subproject represents a module.

```
src
└── main
    └── java
        └── module-info.java
```

	fmt.Printf("Method set of %s:\n", styp)
	fmt.Println(types.NewMethodSet(styp))

	// Output:
	// Method set of temperature.Celsius:
	// method (temperature.Celsius) String() string
	//
	// Method set of *temperature.Celsius:
	// method (*temperature.Celsius) SetF(f float64)
	// method (*temperature.Celsius) String() string
	//
	// Method set of temperature.S:
	// MethodSet {}
}