Otherwise, each read of a single-word-sized or sub-word-sized memory location
must observe a value actually written to that location (perhaps by a concurrent executing goroutine)
and not yet overwritten.
These implementation constraints make Go more like Java or JavaScript,
in that most races have a limited number of outcomes,
and less like C and C++, where the meaning of any program with a race
is entirely undefined, and the compiler may do anything at all.

<code>comparable</code> may only be used as type constraints. They cannot be the types of
values or variables, or components of other, non-interface types.
</p>

<h4 id="Satisfying_a_type_constraint">Satisfying a type constraint</h4>

<p>
A type argument <code>T</code><i> satisfies</i> a type constraint <code>C</code>

// the corresponding function's output will equal to this input,
// instead of the original node's output.
//
// Callers must also satisfy the following constraints:
// - `inputs` cannot refer to TF_Outputs within a control flow context. For
//   example, one cannot use the output of "switch" node as input.
// - `inputs` and `outputs` cannot have reference types. Reference types are

- Added `optionalOldSelf` to `x-kubernetes-validations` to support ratcheting CRD schema constraints. ([#121034](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/121034), [@alexzielenski](https://github.com/alexzielenski))

    this.entryHelper = entryHelper;

    int initialCapacity = min(builder.getInitialCapacity(), MAXIMUM_CAPACITY);

    // Find power-of-two sizes best matching arguments. Constraints:
    // (segmentCount > concurrencyLevel)
    int segmentShift = 0;
    int segmentCount = 1;
    while (segmentCount < concurrencyLevel) {
      ++segmentShift;
      segmentCount <<= 1;
    }

    this.entryHelper = entryHelper;

    int initialCapacity = min(builder.getInitialCapacity(), MAXIMUM_CAPACITY);

    // Find power-of-two sizes best matching arguments. Constraints:
    // (segmentCount > concurrencyLevel)
    int segmentShift = 0;
    int segmentCount = 1;
    while (segmentCount < concurrencyLevel) {
      ++segmentShift;
      segmentCount <<= 1;
    }

- Pod spread constraints have been added in alpha. You can use these constraints to control how Pods are spread across the cluster among failure-domains. ([#77327](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/77327), [#77760](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/77760), [#77828](https:/...

        <constraint name="__context__" within="" contains="" />
        <constraint name="TYPE" within="" contains="" />
        <constraint name="ARR" nameOfExprType=".*\[\]" within="" contains="" />
        <constraint name="RES" nameOfExprType="boolean" exprTypeWithinHierarchy="true" within="" contains="" />
        <constraint name="ITEM" within="" contains="" />
        <constraint name="TARGET" within="" contains="" />

	// ErrDuplicatedKey occurs when there is a unique key constraint violation
	ErrDuplicatedKey = errors.New("duplicated key not allowed")
	// ErrForeignKeyViolated occurs when there is a foreign key constraint violation
	ErrForeignKeyViolated = errors.New("violates foreign key constraint")
	// ErrCheckConstraintViolated occurs when there is a check constraint violation
	ErrCheckConstraintViolated = errors.New("violates check constraint")

						if rel.Field.IgnoreMigration {
							continue
						}
						if constraint := rel.ParseConstraint(); constraint != nil &&
							constraint.Schema == stmt.Schema && !queryTx.Migrator().HasConstraint(value, constraint.Name) {
							if err := execTx.Migrator().CreateConstraint(value, constraint.Name); err != nil {
								return err
							}
						}
					}
				}