}
		case lex.LSH:
			p.next()
			shift := p.factor()
			if int64(shift) < 0 {
				p.errorf("negative left shift count")
			}
			return value << shift
		case lex.RSH:
			p.next()
			shift := p.term()
			if int64(shift) < 0 {
				p.errorf("negative right shift count")
			}
			if int64(value) < 0 {
				p.errorf("right shift of value with high bit set")
			}
			value >>= shift

		// local character encoding. Most encoding are compatible with a large
		// subset of CP-437, which itself is ASCII-like.
		//
		// Forbid 0x7e and 0x5c since EUC-KR and Shift-JIS replace those
		// characters with localized currency and overline characters.
		if r < 0x20 || r > 0x7d || r == 0x5c {
			if !utf8.ValidRune(r) || (r == utf8.RuneError && size == 1) {
				return false, false
			}

	ADDS	R7@>2, R5, R16                                   // ERROR "unsupported shift operator"
	ADDSW	R7@>2, R5, R16                                   // ERROR "unsupported shift operator"
	SUB	R7@>2, R5, R16                                   // ERROR "unsupported shift operator"
	SUBW	R7@>2, R5, R16                                   // ERROR "unsupported shift operator"

This property is called DRF-SC.
</p>

<p>
The intent of the formal definition is to match
the DRF-SC guarantee provided to race-free programs
by other languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Rust, and Swift.
</p>

<p>
Certain Go language operations such as goroutine creation and memory allocation
act as synchronization operations.
The effect of these operations on the synchronized-before partial order

		} else {
			p.errorf("bad addr size for DATA argument: %d", sz)
		}
	}
}

// asmGlobl assembles a GLOBL pseudo-op.
// GLOBL shifts<>(SB),8,$256
// GLOBL shifts<>(SB),$256
func (p *Parser) asmGlobl(operands [][]lex.Token) {
	if len(operands) != 2 && len(operands) != 3 {
		p.errorf("expect two or three operands for GLOBL")
		return
	}