}

const void TFE_MonitoringStringGaugeCellValue(
    TFE_MonitoringStringGaugeCell* cell, TF_Buffer* buf) {
  tensorflow::string value = cell->cell.value();
  void* data = tensorflow::port::Malloc(value.length());
  value.copy(static_cast<char*>(data), value.length(), 0);
  buf->data = data;
  buf->length = value.length();
  buf->data_deallocator = [](void* data, size_t length) {
    tensorflow::port::Free(data);

  *len = debug_str.size();
  char* ret = static_cast<char*>(malloc(*len + 1));
  memcpy(ret, debug_str.c_str(), *len + 1);
  return ret;
}

char* TF_FunctionDebugString(TF_Function* func, size_t* len) {
  const auto& debug_str = DebugString(func->record->fdef());
  *len = debug_str.size();
  char* ret = static_cast<char*>(malloc(*len + 1));
  memcpy(ret, debug_str.c_str(), *len + 1);
  return ret;
}

	func C.GoBytes(unsafe.Pointer, C.int) []byte

As a special case, C.malloc does not call the C library malloc directly
but instead calls a Go helper function that wraps the C library malloc
but guarantees never to return nil. If C's malloc indicates out of memory,
the helper function crashes the program, like when Go itself runs out
of memory. Because C.malloc cannot fail, it has no two-result form
that returns errno.

	if goname == "errno" {
		error_(sel.Pos(), "cannot refer to errno directly; see documentation")
		return
	}
	if goname == "_CMalloc" {
		error_(sel.Pos(), "cannot refer to C._CMalloc; use C.malloc")
		return
	}
	if goname == "malloc" {
		goname = "_CMalloc"
	}
	name := f.Name[goname]
	if name == nil {
		name = &Name{
			Go: goname,
		}
		f.Name[goname] = name
		f.NamePos[name] = sel.Pos()
	}