Sem ter que saber de antemão quais são os nomes de campos/atributos válidos (como seria o caso dos modelos Pydantic).

Isso seria útil se você deseja receber chaves que ainda não conhece.

---

Outro caso útil é quando você deseja ter chaves de outro tipo, por exemplo, `int`.

É isso que vamos ver aqui.

Neste caso, você aceitaria qualquer `dict`, desde que tenha chaves` int` com valores `float`:

		Result: "create table `users` (`id` int, `name` text)",
	}}

	for idx, result := range results {
		t.Run(fmt.Sprintf("case #%v", idx), func(t *testing.T) {
			user, _ := schema.Parse(&tests.User{}, &sync.Map{}, db.NamingStrategy)
			stmt := &gorm.Statement{DB: db, Table: user.Table, Schema: user, Clauses: map[string]clause.Clause{}}

    }

    @BeforeEach
    void setUp() {
        response = new TestableSmbComNtTransactionResponse();
    }

    @Test
    void testReadParameterWordsWireFormat_bufDataStartIsZero() {
        // Test case when bufDataStart is initially 0.
        byte[] buffer = new byte[37]; // 3 reserved + 8*4 bytes for int4 values + 2 bytes for setupCount
        int bufferIndex = 0;

        // Reserved bytes

				},
			},
			"INSERT INTO `users` (`name`,`age`) VALUES (?,?),(?,?)",
			[]interface{}{"jinzhu", 18, "josh", 1},
		},
	}

	for idx, result := range results {
		t.Run(fmt.Sprintf("case #%v", idx), func(t *testing.T) {
			checkBuildClauses(t, result.Clauses, result.Result, result.Vars)
		})
	}

			var s1, s2 string

			switch j {
			case 0:
				tr = NewReader(&reader{strings.NewReader(v.input)})
				s1, s2 = "io.Reader", "auto"
			case 1:
				tr = NewReader(&reader{strings.NewReader(v.input)})
				s1, s2 = "io.Reader", "manual"
			case 2:
				tr = NewReader(&readSeeker{strings.NewReader(v.input)})
				s1, s2 = "io.ReadSeeker", "auto"
			case 3:
				tr = NewReader(&readSeeker{strings.NewReader(v.input)})

#
# The relation between column and classification.
#
# This property uses classification names of classificationDefinitionMap.
# The table name '$$ALL$$' means all tables are target.
# The table names and column names are treated as case insensitive.
#
# You don't need specify here about table classifications.
# Because table classifications are auto-deployed by relation information.
#
# Specification:
# map: {
#     [table-name or $$ALL$$] = map:{

    private policy_handle mockHandle;

    @BeforeEach
    void setUp() {
        // Create a mock policy_handle for each test
        mockHandle = mock(policy_handle.class);
    }

    /**
     * Test case for the {@link MsrpcLsarClose#MsrpcLsarClose(policy_handle)} constructor.
     * Verifies that the handle, ptype, and flags are correctly initialized.
     */
    @Test
    void testConstructor() {

								},
							},
						},
					},
				},
			}, clause.From{}},
			"SELECT `age` = ? as name FROM `users`",
			[]interface{}{18},
		},
	}

	for idx, result := range results {
		t.Run(fmt.Sprintf("case #%v", idx), func(t *testing.T) {
			checkBuildClauses(t, result.Clauses, result.Result, result.Vars)
		})
	}

    @Throws(IOException::class)
    fun parse(responseHeaders: Headers): WebSocketExtensions {
      // Note that this code does case-insensitive comparisons, even though the spec doesn't specify
      // whether extension tokens and parameters are case-insensitive or not.

      var compressionEnabled = false
      var clientMaxWindowBits: Int? = null
      var clientNoContextTakeover = false

		r.Header = test.Header
		r.URL = test.URL

		h := setRequestValidityMiddleware(okHandler)
		h.ServeHTTP(w, r)

		switch {
		case test.ShouldFail && w.Code == http.StatusOK:
			t.Errorf("Test %d: should fail but status code is HTTP %d", i, w.Code)
		case !test.ShouldFail && w.Code != http.StatusOK:
			t.Errorf("Test %d: should not fail but status code is HTTP %d and not 200 OK", i, w.Code)
		}
	}
}