LINE_LENGTH: 79

**********
This summary is a very long sentence intended to exceed the line limit so that we can see how summary wrapping behaves outside of sections.

Args:
    arg1 (list[str] | None | int, default=3): Description for arg1 that is intentionally verbose to exercise wrapping logic.

Returns:
    int: The return value description should also be wrapped accordingly and avoid changing the signature line above.

Notes:
    Notes content that is wordy and far too long for the given line length. It should be wrapped like normal prose.

Examples:
    Here is an example that is very very very very very very very very very very very long

    >>> very_long_call_name(with_many, arguments, making, the_line, waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay, too, long)
    Here is an example that is very very very very very very very very very very very long

    Here is another example:
    ```
    very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long code that should stay as is
    ```

**********

This summary is a very long sentence intended to exceed the line limit so
that we can see how summary wrapping behaves outside of sections.

Args:
    arg1 (list[str] | None | int, default=3): Description for arg1 that is
        intentionally verbose to exercise wrapping logic.

Returns:
    int: The return value description should also be wrapped accordingly and
        avoid changing the signature line above.

Notes:
    Notes content that is wordy and far too long for the given line length. It
    should be wrapped like normal prose.

Examples:
    Here is an example that is very very very very very very very very very
    very very long

    >>> very_long_call_name(with_many, arguments, making, the_line, waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay, too, long)
    Here is an example that is very very very very very very very very very very very long

    Here is another example:
    ```
    very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long code that should stay as is
    ```
