src/cmd/go/testdata/script/mod_vendor_goversion.txt

# https://golang.org/issue/36876: As of Go 1.17, vendor/modules.txt should
# indicate the language version used by each dependency.

[short] skip

# Control case: without a vendor directory, need117 builds and bad114 doesn't.

go build example.net/need117
! go build example.net/bad114
stderr '^bad114[/\\]bad114.go:15:2: duplicate method .?Y.?( .*)?$'


# With a vendor/modules.txt lacking language versions, the world is topsy-turvy,
# because we have to guess a uniform version for everything.
#
# We always guess Go 1.16, because that was the last version for which
# 'go mod vendor' failed to record dependency versions, and it has most of
# the language features added since modules were introduced in Go 1.11.
#
# Even so, modules that declare 'go 1.17' and use 1.17 features spuriously fail
# to build, and modules that declare an older version and use features from a
# newer one spuriously build (instead of failing as they ought to).

go mod vendor

! grep 1.17 vendor/modules.txt
! go build example.net/need117
stderr '^vendor[/\\]example\.net[/\\]need117[/\\]need117.go:5:1[89]:'
stderr 'conversion of slice to array pointer requires go1\.17 or later'

! grep 1.13 vendor/modules.txt
go build example.net/bad114


# Upgrading the main module to 1.17 adds version annotations.
# Then everything is once again consistent with the non-vendored world.

go mod edit -go=1.17
go mod vendor

grep '^## explicit; go 1.17$' vendor/modules.txt
go build example.net/need117

grep '^## explicit; go 1.13$' vendor/modules.txt
! go build example.net/bad114
stderr '^vendor[/\\]example\.net[/\\]bad114[/\\]bad114.go:15:2: duplicate method .?Y.?( .*)?$'

-- go.mod --
module example.net/m

go 1.16

require (
	example.net/bad114 v0.1.0
	example.net/need117 v0.1.0
)

replace (
	example.net/bad114 v0.1.0 => ./bad114
	example.net/need117 v0.1.0 => ./need117
)
-- m.go --
package m

import _ "example.net/bad114"
import _ "example.net/need117"

-- bad114/go.mod --
// Module bad114 requires Go 1.14 or higher, but declares Go 1.13.
module example.net/bad114

go 1.13
-- bad114/bad114.go --
package bad114

type XY interface {
	X()
	Y()
}

type YZ interface {
	Y()
	Z()
}

type XYZ interface {
	XY
	YZ
}

-- need117/go.mod --
// Module need117 requires Go 1.17 or higher.
module example.net/need117

go 1.17
-- need117/need117.go --
package need117

func init() {
		 s := make([]byte, 4)
		 _ = (*[4]byte)(s)
}