continue
			}
			for _, spec := range d.Specs {
				if s, ok := spec.(*ast.ImportSpec); ok && s.Path.Value == `"C"` {
					// Replace "C" with _ "unsafe", to keep program valid.
					// (Deleting import statement or clause is not safe if it is followed
					// in the source by an explicit semicolon.)
					f.Edit.Replace(f.offset(s.Path.Pos()), f.offset(s.Path.End()), `_ "unsafe"`)
				}
			}
		}
	}

		// don't want to resolve them to their base types.
		if *godefs {
			break
		}
	}
	p.prepareNames(f)
	if p.rewriteCalls(f) {
		// Add `import _cgo_unsafe "unsafe"` after the package statement.
		f.Edit.Insert(f.offset(f.AST.Name.End()), "; import _cgo_unsafe \"unsafe\"")
	}
	p.rewriteRef(f)
}

// loadDefines coerces gcc into spitting out the #defines in use

/*
Implementation details.

Cgo provides a way for Go programs to call C code linked into the same
address space. This comment explains the operation of cgo.

Cgo reads a set of Go source files and looks for statements saying
import "C". If the import has a doc comment, that comment is
taken as literal C code to be used as a preamble to any C code
generated by cgo. A typical preamble #includes necessary definitions: