// errorcheck -0 -d=typeassert // Copyright 2015 The Go Authors.  All rights reserved.// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style// license that can be found in the LICENSE file. package p func assertptr(x interface{}) *int {	return x.(*int) // ERROR "type assertion inlined"} func assertptr2(x interface{}) (*int, bool) {	z, ok := x.(*int) // ERROR "type assertion inlined"	return z, ok} func assertfunc(x interface{}) func() {	return x.(func()) // ERROR "type assertion inlined"} func assertfunc2(x interface{}) (func(), bool) {	z, ok := x.(func()) // ERROR "type assertion inlined"	return z, ok} // TODO(rsc): struct{*int} is stored directly in the interface// and should be possible to fetch back out of the interface,// but more of the general data movement code needs to// realize that before we can inline the assertion. func assertstruct(x interface{}) struct{ *int } {	return x.(struct{ *int }) // ERROR "type assertion not inlined"} func assertstruct2(x interface{}) (struct{ *int }, bool) {	z, ok := x.(struct{ *int }) // ERROR "type assertion not inlined"	return z, ok} func assertbig(x interface{}) complex128 {	return x.(complex128) // ERROR "type assertion not inlined"} func assertbig2(x interface{}) (complex128, bool) {	z, ok := x.(complex128) // ERROR "type assertion not inlined"	return z, ok} func assertbig2ok(x interface{}) (complex128, bool) {	_, ok := x.(complex128) // ERROR "type assertion [(]ok only[)] inlined"	return 0, ok}