// Addr2line is a minimal simulation of the GNU addr2line tool,
// just enough to support pprof.
//
// Usage:
//
//	go tool addr2line binary
//
// Addr2line reads hexadecimal addresses, one per line and with optional 0x prefix,
// from standard input. For each input address, addr2line prints two output lines,
// first the name of the function containing the address and second the file:line

</p>

<pre>
uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&amp;s)) + unsafe.Offsetof(s.f) == uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&amp;s.f))
</pre>

<p>
Computer architectures may require memory addresses to be <i>aligned</i>;
that is, for addresses of a variable to be a multiple of a factor,
the variable's type's <i>alignment</i>.  The function <code>Alignof</code>
takes an expression denoting a variable of any type and returns the

</p>

<pre>
uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&amp;s)) + unsafe.Offsetof(s.f) == uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&amp;s.f))
</pre>

<p>
Computer architectures may require memory addresses to be <i>aligned</i>;
that is, for addresses of a variable to be a multiple of a factor,
the variable's type's <i>alignment</i>.  The function <code>Alignof</code>
takes an expression denoting a variable of any type and returns the

	switch valueAddr.Type {
	case obj.TYPE_CONST, obj.TYPE_FCONST, obj.TYPE_SCONST, obj.TYPE_ADDR:
		// OK
	default:
		p.errorf("DATA value must be an immediate constant or address")
		return
	}

	// The addresses must not overlap. Easiest test: require monotonicity.
	if lastAddr, ok := p.dataAddr[name]; ok && nameAddr.Offset < lastAddr {
		p.errorf("overlapping DATA entry for %s", name)
		return
	}