// to produce the same result. It first slices the first `$index` rows. Then
  // expands the dimension of the `$item`, followed by another slice of the
  // remaining rows starting from `$index` + 1. Lastly it concatenates the
  // three parts together.
  // On a high level, it's doing something like:
  // def : Pat<(TF_TensorListSetItemOp $input, $index, $item),
  //      (Concat
  //        concat_dim = 0,

// each config will result in a final dest rule set (*.foo.com, and *.com).
//
// The following is the merge logic:
// 1. Unique subsets (based on subset name) are concatenated to the original rule's list of subsets
// 2. If the original rule did not have any top level traffic policy, traffic policies from the new rule will be
// used.

}

def TF_ConcatOp : TF_Op<"Concat", [Pure]> {
  let summary = "Concatenates tensors along one dimension.";

  let arguments = (ins
    Arg<TF_Int32Tensor, [{0-D.  The dimension along which to concatenate.  Must be in the
range [0, rank(values)).}]>:$concat_dim,
    Arg<Variadic<TF_Tensor>, [{The `N` Tensors to concatenate. Their ranks and types must match,

    return 1
  fi

  local out=""
  for (( i = 0; i < "${infobytes}"; i += 32 )); do
    # uuids have 122 random bits, sha256 sums have 256 bits, so concatenate
    # three uuids and take their sum. The sum is encoded in ASCII hex, hence the
    # 64 character cut.
    out+="$(
     (
       uuidgen --random;
       uuidgen --random;
       uuidgen --random;

	klet.evictionManager = evictionManager
	klet.admitHandlers.AddPodAdmitHandler(evictionAdmitHandler)

	// Safe, allowed sysctls can always be used as unsafe sysctls in the spec.
	// Hence, we concatenate those two lists.
	safeAndUnsafeSysctls := append(sysctl.SafeSysctlAllowlist(), allowedUnsafeSysctls...)
	sysctlsAllowlist, err := sysctl.NewAllowlist(safeAndUnsafeSysctls)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	writeBlocks(ctxt, out, ctxt.outSem, ctxt.loader, ctxt.datap, addr, size, zeros[:])
}

func dwarfblk(ctxt *Link, out *OutBuf, addr int64, size int64) {
	// Concatenate the section symbol lists into a single list to pass
	// to writeBlocks.
	//
	// NB: ideally we would do a separate writeBlocks call for each
	// section, but this would run the risk of undoing any file offset

  flags+=" ${NODE_KUBELET_TEST_ARGS:-}"

  local node_labels
  node_labels="$(build-windows-node-labels)"
  if [[ -n "${node_labels:-}" ]]; then
    flags+=" --node-labels=${node_labels}"
  fi

  # Concatenate common and windows-only node taints and apply them.
  local node_taints="${NODE_TAINTS:-}"
  if [[ -n "${node_taints}" && -n "${WINDOWS_NODE_TAINTS:-}" ]]; then
    node_taints+=":${WINDOWS_NODE_TAINTS}"
  else

*   Add a `tf.distribute.cluster_resolver.TPUClusterResolver.connect` API to
    simplify TPU initialization.
*   Add `tf.distribute.Strategy.gather` and
    `tf.distribute.ReplicaContext.all_gather` methods to gather and concatenate
    `tf.distribute.DistributedValues` across workers and devices.

### `tf.keras`:

*   Introduces experimental preprocessing layers API