if !regexp.MustCompile(`.*age.*=0.123457,`).MatchString(sql) {
		t.Errorf("Failed to generate sql, got %v", sql)
	}
}

func TestGroupConditions(t *testing.T) {
	type Pizza struct {
		ID   uint
		Name string
		Size string
	}
	dryRunDB := DB.Session(&gorm.Session{DryRun: true})

	stmt := dryRunDB.Where(
		DB.Where("pizza = ?", "pepperoni").Where(DB.Where("size = ?", "small").Or("size = ?", "medium")),

var ErrTooLarge = errors.New("bytes.Buffer: too large")
var errNegativeRead = errors.New("bytes.Buffer: reader returned negative count from Read")

const maxInt = int(^uint(0) >> 1)

// Bytes returns a slice of length b.Len() holding the unread portion of the buffer.
// The slice is valid for use only until the next buffer modification (that is,

</p>

<p>
There is also a set of predeclared numeric types with implementation-specific sizes:
</p>

<pre class="grammar">
uint     either 32 or 64 bits
int      same size as uint
uintptr  an unsigned integer large enough to store the uninterpreted bits of a pointer value
</pre>

<p>
To avoid portability issues all numeric types are <a href="#Type_definitions">defined

	defer func() {
		if err := recover(); err != ErrTooLarge {
			t.Errorf("after too-large Grow, recover() = %v; want %v", err, ErrTooLarge)
		}
	}()

	buf := NewBuffer(make([]byte, 1))
	const maxInt = int(^uint(0) >> 1)
	buf.Grow(maxInt)
}

// Was a bug: used to give EOF reading empty slice at EOF.
func TestReadEmptyAtEOF(t *testing.T) {
	b := new(Buffer)
	slice := make([]byte, 0)
	n, err := b.Read(slice)

pkg net/textproto, method (*Conn) StartRequest(uint)
pkg net/textproto, method (*Conn) StartResponse(uint)
pkg net/textproto, method (*Error) Error() string
pkg net/textproto, method (*Pipeline) EndRequest(uint)
pkg net/textproto, method (*Pipeline) EndResponse(uint)
pkg net/textproto, method (*Pipeline) Next() uint
pkg net/textproto, method (*Pipeline) StartRequest(uint)
pkg net/textproto, method (*Pipeline) StartResponse(uint)

	p.errorCount++
	if p.errorCount > 10 && !*flags.AllErrors {
		log.Fatal("too many errors")
	}
}

func (p *Parser) pos() src.XPos {
	return p.ctxt.PosTable.XPos(src.MakePos(p.lex.Base(), uint(p.lineNum), 0))
}

func (p *Parser) Parse() (*obj.Prog, bool) {
	scratch := make([][]lex.Token, 0, 3)
	for {
		word, cond, operands, ok := p.line(scratch)
		if !ok {
			break
		}

			}
		}
	}

	const maxInt = int(^uint(0) >> 1)

	runTestCases("", []testCase{
		0: {"--", -2147483647, "negative"},
		1: {"", maxInt, ""},
		2: {"-", 10, ""},
		3: {"gopher", 0, ""},
		4: {"-", -1, "negative"},
		5: {"--", -102, "negative"},
		6: {string(make([]byte, 255)), int((^uint(0))/255 + 1), "overflow"},
	})

	const is64Bit = 1<<(^uintptr(0)>>63)/2 != 0

</p>

<p>
There is also a set of predeclared integer types with implementation-specific sizes:
</p>

<pre class="grammar">
uint     either 32 or 64 bits
int      same size as uint
uintptr  an unsigned integer large enough to store the uninterpreted bits of a pointer value
</pre>

<p>
To avoid portability issues all numeric types are <a href="#Type_definitions">defined

appropriate padding to reach the next field or the end of the struct.

The standard C numeric types are available under the names
C.char, C.schar (signed char), C.uchar (unsigned char),
C.short, C.ushort (unsigned short), C.int, C.uint (unsigned int),
C.long, C.ulong (unsigned long), C.longlong (long long),
C.ulonglong (unsigned long long), C.float, C.double,
C.complexfloat (complex float), and C.complexdouble (complex double).

pkg hash/maphash, type Hash struct
pkg hash/maphash, type Seed struct
pkg log, const Lmsgprefix = 64
pkg log, const Lmsgprefix ideal-int
pkg math, func FMA(float64, float64, float64) float64
pkg math/bits, func Rem(uint, uint, uint) uint
pkg math/bits, func Rem32(uint32, uint32, uint32) uint32
pkg math/bits, func Rem64(uint64, uint64, uint64) uint64
pkg mime/multipart, method (*Reader) NextRawPart() (*Part, error)