"Using notnull constraint"

static T? ReturnInput<T>(T? t) where T : notnull => t; // Notice nullable token (?) after IComparable constraint

var x = ReturnInput<string?>("test"); // Emits a warning, 'string?' invalidates the notnull constraint for T
var y = ReturnInput((int?) 3); // Emits a warning, 'int?' invalidates the notnull constraint for T
var z = ReturnInput((object?) null); // No warning. T is implictly set to 'object' rather than 'object?'. 
									 // Notice that we can still accept maybe-null parameters and return maybe-null values, 
									 // the 'notnull' constraint applies to the type parameter itself, not method parameters
									 // or return values.