printer: PrettyPrinter,
        ) {
            if (annotation.arguments.isEmpty()) return
            printer.printCollection(annotation.arguments, prefix = "(", postfix = ")") { argument ->
                append(argument.name.render())
                append(" = ")
                append(KaAnnotationValueRenderer.render(argument.expression))
            }
        }
    }
}

package main

func main() {
	_ = copy(nil, []int{}) // ERROR "use of untyped nil|left argument must be a slice|expects slice arguments"
	_ = copy([]int{}, nil) // ERROR "use of untyped nil|second argument must be slice or string|expects slice arguments"
	_ = 1 + true           // ERROR "mismatched types untyped int and untyped bool|incompatible types|cannot convert"

	//	#define A (x)
	// distinctly: the first is a macro with arguments, the second without.
	// Distinguish these cases using the column number, since we don't
	// see the space itself. Note that text/scanner reports the position at the
	// end of the token. It's where you are now, and you just read this token.
	if tok == '(' && in.Stack.Col() == prevCol+1 {
		// Macro has arguments. Scan list of formals.
		acceptArg := true

}

// TODO(b/260267885): We may add a device argument when we want to support
// GPU MIG.
def TransferToDeviceOp: Gpu_Op<"transfer_to_device"> {
  let summary = "Transfer a CPU tensor to device.";

  let description = [{
    Transfer a CPU tensor to device.

    Example:
      %device_tensor = gpurt.transfer_to_device %cpu_tensor
  }];

  let arguments = (ins TFTensorType);
  let results = (outs TFTensorType);

//
// nor too many:
//
//	fmt.Printf("%d", 1, 2) // fmt.Printf call needs 1 arg, but has 2 args
//
// Explicit argument indexes must be no greater than the number of
// arguments:
//
//	fmt.Printf("%[3]d", 1, 2) // fmt.Printf call has invalid argument index 3
//
// The checker also uses a heuristic to report calls to Print-like
// functions that appear to have been intended for their Printf-like

	_ = complex(f1()) // ERROR "not enough arguments"
	_ = complex(f2())
	_ = complex(f3()) // ERROR "too many arguments"
}

func copy1() {
	copy() // ERROR "not enough arguments"
	copy("foo") // ERROR "not enough arguments"
	copy([ /* ERROR "copy expects slice arguments" */ ...]int{}, []int{})
	copy([ /* ERROR "copy expects slice arguments" */ ]int{}, [...]int{})

model to StableHLO with static input shape `4x3x224x224` for input argument with
type `tensor<?x3x224x224xf32>`.

```bash
tf-to-stablehlo-translate <saved-model-path> --input-arg-shapes=4,3,224,224
```

* To convert
[google-bert/bert-large-uncased](https://huggingface.co/google-bert/bert-large-uncased)
to StableHLO with static input shapes `1x12`, `1x12`, and `1x12` for input
arguments with types `tensor<?x?xi32>, tensor<?x?xi32>, tensor<?x?xi32>`.

// returns true if the first argument contains "@", does not begin with "-"
// (resembling a flag) or end with ".go" (a file). The argument must not be a
// local or absolute file path.
//
// These rules are slightly different than other commands. Whether or not
// 'go run' uses this mode, it interprets arguments ending with ".go" as files
// and uses arguments up to the last ".go" argument to comprise the package.

	index uintptr
	// args points to the argument block.
	//
	// For cdecl and stdcall, all arguments are on the stack.
	//
	// For fastcall, the trampoline spills register arguments to
	// the reserved spill slots below the stack arguments,
	// resulting in a layout equivalent to stdcall.
	//
	// For arm, the trampoline stores the register arguments just
	// below the stack arguments, so again we can treat it as one

			return false
		}

		// Test aliasing the first argument and the receiver.
		v1 = x
		if out := f(&v1, &v1, &x); out != &v1 || v1 != v || !isReduced(out.Bytes()) {
			return false
		}
		// Test aliasing the second argument and the receiver.
		v1 = x
		if out := f(&v1, &x, &v1); out != &v1 || v1 != v || !isReduced(out.Bytes()) {
			return false
		}
		// Test aliasing both arguments and the receiver.
		v1 = x