Function   Behavior

print      prints all arguments; formatting of arguments is implementation-specific
println    like print but prints spaces between arguments and a newline at the end
</pre>

<p>
Implementation restriction: <code>print</code> and <code>println</code> need not
accept arbitrary argument types, but printing of boolean, numeric, and string
<a href="#Types">types</a> must be supported.
</p>

	// {
	//		return f();
	// }
	//
	// int fortytwo()
	// {
	//	    return 42;
	// }
	import "C"
	import "fmt"

	func main() {
		f := C.intFunc(C.fortytwo)
		fmt.Println(int(C.bridge_int_func(f)))
		// Output: 42
	}

In C, a function argument written as a fixed size array
actually requires a pointer to the first element of the array.

Function   Behavior

print      prints all arguments; formatting of arguments is implementation-specific
println    like print but prints spaces between arguments and a newline at the end
</pre>

<p>
Implementation restriction: <code>print</code> and <code>println</code> need not
accept arbitrary argument types, but printing of boolean, numeric, and string
<a href="#Types">types</a> must be supported.
</p>

// to stay in the language.
func print(args ...Type)

// The println built-in function formats its arguments in an
// implementation-specific way and writes the result to standard error.
// Spaces are always added between arguments and a newline is appended.
// Println is useful for bootstrapping and debugging; it is not guaranteed
// to stay in the language.
func println(args ...Type)

			if err == io.EOF {
				break
			}
			if err != nil {
				log.Fatalf("go list: invalid output: %v", err)
			}

			// - Package "unsafe" contains special signatures requiring
			//   extra care when printing them - ignore since it is not
			//   going to change w/o a language change.
			// - Internal and vendored packages do not contribute to our
			//   API surface. (If we are running within the "std" module,