* <p>
 * Managed types declare their structure as properties, via getter and setter methods.
 * Getter and setter methods are expected to conform to the well-known Java Bean naming conventions.
 * A read/write “name” property would be expressed via the following methods:
 * <pre>
 * void setName(String name);
 * String getName();
 * </pre>
 * <p>

    private final PropertySetter setter;
    private final NotationParser<CharSequence, ?> notationParser;

    public SingleValueOptionElement(String optionName, Option option, Class<?> optionType, PropertySetter setter, OptionValueNotationParserFactory notationParserFactory) {
        super(optionName, option, String.class, setter.getDeclaringClass());
        this.setter = setter;

	"strconv"
)

// Various implementations of fromStrings().

type Setter[B any] interface {
	Set(string)
	*B
}

// Takes two type parameters where PT = *T
func fromStrings1[T any, PT Setter[T]](s []string) []T {
	result := make([]T, len(s))
	for i, v := range s {
		// The type of &result[i] is *T which is in the type list
		// of Setter, so we can convert it to PT.
		p := PT(&result[i])
		// PT has a Set method.

		n := field.name
		help := configHelp[n]
		var setter func()
		switch ptr := cfg.fieldPtr(field).(type) {
		case *bool:
			f := flag.Bool(n, *ptr, help)
			setter = func() { *ptr = *f }
		case *int:
			f := flag.Int(n, *ptr, help)
			setter = func() { *ptr = *f }
		case *float64:
			f := flag.Float64(n, *ptr, help)
			setter = func() { *ptr = *f }
		case *string:
			if len(field.choices) == 0 {

// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

package main

func main() {
	check[string]()
}

func check[T any]() {
	var result setter[T]
	switch result.(type) {
	case fooA[T]:
	case fooB[T]:
	}
}

type setter[T any] interface {
	Set(T)
}

type fooA[T any] struct{}

func (fooA[T]) Set(T) {}

type fooB[T any] struct{}

        "normal setter"       | "call site" | "setTestString(String)"                       | { it.testString = "value" }          | false
        "boolean setter"      | "call site" | "setTestFlag(boolean)"                        | { it.testFlag = true }               | false

    }

    def "fails when abstract property has only setter"() {
        when:
        extract(TypeWithAbstractWriteOnlyProperty)
        then:
        def ex = thrown InvalidManagedTypeException
        ex.message == """Type ${fullyQualifiedNameOf(TypeWithAbstractWriteOnlyProperty)} is not a valid managed type:
- Property 'z' is not valid: it must both have an abstract getter and a setter"""
    }

    @get:Deprecated("Deprecated getter")
    @set:Deprecated("Deprecated setter")
    var deprecatedProperty: Int = 0
        get() = field
        set(value) {
            field = value
        }

    @Deprecated("Deprecated function")
    fun deprecatedFunction() {

    }

    @get:Deprecated("Deprecated getter")
    @set:Deprecated("Deprecated setter")
    var deprecatedAccessors: Int = 1
        get() = field

                if (property.setMethods.isEmpty()) {
                    Set<Class<?>> appliedTo = new HashSet<>();
                    for (Method setter : property.setters) {
                        if (appliedTo.add(setter.getParameterTypes()[0])) {
                            visitor.addSetMethod(property, setter);
                        }
                    }
                } else if (extensibleTypeHandler.conventionProperties.contains(property)) {

				// but we may choose to sort in the setter at some future point
				// (e.g. if the image cache stopped sorting for us)
				sort.Sort(sliceutils.ByImageSize(tc.imageList))
				return tc.imageList, tc.imageListError
			}
			// construct setter
			setter := Images(tc.maxImages, imageListFunc)
			// call setter on node
			node := &v1.Node{}
			err := setter(ctx, node)
			require.Equal(t, tc.expectError, err)