// Since a larger level means a more severe event, a logger that accepts events
// with smaller (or more negative) level means a more verbose logger. Logger
// verbosity is thus the negation of event severity, and the default verbosity
// of 0 accepts all events at least as severe as INFO.
//
// Third, we wanted some room between levels to accommodate schemes with named

  /**
   * Discouraged synonym for {@link #compareFalseFirst}.
   *
   * @deprecated Use {@link #compareFalseFirst}; or, if the parameters passed are being either
   *     negated or reversed, undo the negation or reversal and use {@link #compareTrueFirst}.
   * @since 19.0
   */
  @Deprecated
  public final ComparisonChain compare(Boolean left, Boolean right) {
    return compareFalseFirst(left, right);
  }

import (
	"database/sql"
	"database/sql/driver"
	"go/ast"
	"reflect"
)

// Expression expression interface
type Expression interface {
	Build(builder Builder)
}

// NegationExpressionBuilder negation expression builder
type NegationExpressionBuilder interface {
	NegationBuild(builder Builder)
}

// Expr raw expression
type Expr struct {
	SQL                string
	Vars               []interface{}

                            addition to the negated version of the Selector (see NotSelector
                            below), the selector expression syntax itself supports
                            negation.  The two types of negation are subtly different.
                            One negates the set of matched endpoints, the other negates
                            the whole match: \n \tSelector = \"!has(my_label)\" matches

			in: `go test fuzz v1
int8(1234456)`,
			reject: true,
		},
		{
			desc: "multiplication in int value",
			in: `go test fuzz v1
int(20*5)`,
			reject: true,
		},
		{
			desc: "double negation",
			in: `go test fuzz v1
int(--5)`,
			reject: true,
		},
		{
			desc: "malformed bool",
			in: `go test fuzz v1
bool(0)`,
			reject: true,
		},
		{
			desc: "malformed byte",

}

// AndCondition represents logical conjunction of clauses
type AndCondition struct {
	Condition []*Condition `parser:"@@ ( \"AND\" @@ )*"`
}

// Condition represents a negation or a condition operand
type Condition struct {
	Operand *ConditionOperand `parser:"  @@"`
	Not     *Condition        `parser:"| \"NOT\" @@"`
}

// Subtraction from zero.
(SUB  (MOVDconst [0]) x) => (NEG x)
(SUBW (MOVDconst [0]) x) => (NEGW x)

// Fold negation into subtraction.
(NEG (SUB x y)) => (SUB y x)
(NEG <t> s:(ADDI [val] (SUB x y))) && s.Uses == 1 && is32Bit(-val) => (ADDI [-val] (SUB <t> y x))

// Double negation.
(NEG (NEG x)) => x

// Addition of zero or two constants.
(ADDI [0] x) => x

  /**
   * Discouraged synonym for {@link #compareFalseFirst}.
   *
   * @deprecated Use {@link #compareFalseFirst}; or, if the parameters passed are being either
   *     negated or reversed, undo the negation or reversal and use {@link #compareTrueFirst}.
   * @since 19.0
   */
  @Deprecated
  public final ComparisonChain compare(Boolean left, Boolean right) {
    return compareFalseFirst(left, right);
  }

	XplusYsq.Add(&p.X, &p.Y)
	XplusYsq.Square(&XplusYsq)

	v.Y.Add(&YY, &XX)
	v.Z.Subtract(&YY, &XX)

	v.X.Subtract(&XplusYsq, &v.Y)
	v.T.Subtract(&ZZ2, &v.Z)
	return v
}

// Negation.

// Negate sets v = -p, and returns v.
func (v *Point) Negate(p *Point) *Point {
	checkInitialized(p)
	v.x.Negate(&p.x)
	v.y.Set(&p.y)
	v.z.Set(&p.z)
	v.t.Negate(&p.t)
	return v
}

   * on {@link Platform} so that we can have different behavior in GWT.
   *
   * <p>This implementation tries to be smart in a number of ways. It recognizes cases where the
   * negation is cheaper to precompute than the matcher itself; it tries to build small hash tables
   * for matchers that only match a few characters, and so on. In the worst-case scenario, it