fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "\n")

	override := make(map[string]string)

	// Allow source file to specify override mappings.
	// For example, the socket data structures refer
	// to in_addr and in_addr6 structs but we want to be
	// able to treat them as byte arrays, so the godefs
	// inputs in package syscall say
	//
	//	// +godefs map struct_in_addr [4]byte

// than a full scheduling as done above.
// Note that simple dependency order won't work: there is no
// dependency between NilChecks and values like IsNonNil.
// Auxiliary data structures are passed in as arguments, so
// that they can be allocated in the caller and be reused.
// This function takes care of reset them.
func storeOrder(values []*Value, sset *sparseSet, storeNumber []int32) []*Value {

	jweak

3. The EGLDisplay and EGLConfig types from the EGL API.

These types are uintptr on the Go side because they would otherwise
confuse the Go garbage collector; they are sometimes not really
pointers but data structures encoded in a pointer type. All operations
on these types must happen in C. The proper constant to initialize an
empty such reference is 0, not nil.

These special cases were introduced in Go 1.10. For auto-updating code

// has an ODCLFUNC (and a matching ONAME) representing the compiled
// underlying form of the closure, which accesses the captured variables
// using a special data structure passed in a register.
//
// A method declaration is represented like functions, except f.Sym
// will be the qualified method name (e.g., "T.m").
//
// A method expression (T.M) is represented as an OMETHEXPR node,

// field names when generating the C or Go code. For generated
// C, we leave the names as is (tv_sec, tv_usec), since that's what
// people are used to seeing in C.  For generated Go code, such as
// package syscall's data structures, we drop a common prefix
// (so sec, usec, which will get turned into Sec, Usec for exporting).
func fieldPrefix(fld []*ast.Field) string {
	prefix := ""
	for _, f := range fld {
		for _, n := range f.Names {

types for struct fields that modify properties of
the containing struct type such as memory layout.

In this release, the only such type is
[`HostLayout`](/pkg/structs#HostLayout)
which indicates that a structure with a field of that
type has a layout that conforms to host platform

<p>
For an equation of the form <code>X ≡<sub>A</sub> Y</code>,
where <code>X</code> and <code>Y</code> are types involved
in an assignment (including parameter passing and return statements),
the top-level type structures may unify loosely but element types
must unify exactly, matching the rules for assignments.
</p>

<p>
For an equation of the form <code>P ≡<sub>C</sub> C</code>,

[TestFS] now returns a structured error that can be unwrapped
(via method `Unwrap() []error`). This allows inspecting errors

    -d=ssa/check/on,ssa/all/time
`
	}

	if phase == "check" {
		switch flag {
		case "on":
			checkEnabled = val != 0
			debugPoset = checkEnabled // also turn on advanced self-checking in prove's data structure
			return ""
		case "off":
			checkEnabled = val == 0
			debugPoset = checkEnabled
			return ""
		case "seed":
			checkEnabled = true
			checkRandSeed = val
			debugPoset = checkEnabled

	return nil
}

// AddFS adds the files from fs.FS to the archive.
// It walks the directory tree starting at the root of the filesystem
// adding each file to the tar archive while maintaining the directory structure.
func (tw *Writer) AddFS(fsys fs.FS) error {
	return fs.WalkDir(fsys, ".", func(name string, d fs.DirEntry, err error) error {
		if err != nil {
			return err
		}
		if d.IsDir() {
			return nil
		}