import "C"
	import "unsafe"

	func main() {
		cs := C.CString("Hello from stdio")
		C.myprint(cs)
		C.free(unsafe.Pointer(cs))
	}

A few special functions convert between Go and C types
by making copies of the data. In pseudo-Go definitions:

	// Go string to C string
	// The C string is allocated in the C heap using malloc.
	// It is the caller's responsibility to arrange for it to be

initializes it (<code>a=0</code>, <code>b=0.0</code>),
and returns a value of type <code>*S</code> containing the address
of the location.
</p>

<h3 id="Making_slices_maps_and_channels">Making slices, maps and channels</h3>

<p>
The built-in function <code>make</code> takes a type <code>T</code>,
which must be a slice, map or channel type,

//
// to sbCheck, and returns true. If a is a simple variable or field reference,
// it writes
//
//	_cgoIndexNN := &a
//
// and dereferences the uses of _cgoIndexNN. Taking the address avoids
// making a copy of an array.
//
// This tells _cgoCheckPointer to check the complete contents of the
// slice or array being indexed, but no other part of the memory allocation.

	formatV7

	// FormatUSTAR represents the USTAR header format defined in POSIX.1-1988.
	//
	// While this format is compatible with most tar readers,
	// the format has several limitations making it unsuitable for some usages.
	// Most notably, it cannot support sparse files, files larger than 8GiB,
	// filenames larger than 256 characters, and non-ASCII filenames.
	//
	// Reference:

The [GODEBUG History](#history) gives the exact defaults for each Go toolchain version.
For example, Go 1.21 introduces the `panicnil` setting,
controlling whether `panic(nil)` is allowed;
it defaults to `panicnil=0`, making `panic(nil)` a run-time error.
Using `panicnil=1` restores the behavior of Go 1.20 and earlier.

When compiling a work module or workspace that declares
an older Go version, the Go toolchain amends its defaults

in an assembly source file within the math/rand package implementation,
the package's Int function can be referred to as <code>·Int</code>.
This convention avoids the need to hard-code a package's import path in its
own source code, making it easier to move the code from one location to another.
</p>

<h3 id="directives">Directives</h3>

<p>
The assembler uses various directives to bind text and data to symbol names.

that for any call to a `Reset` or `Stop` method, no stale values
prepared before that call will be sent or received after the call.
Earlier versions of Go used channels with a one-element buffer,
making it difficult to use `Reset` and `Stop` correctly.
A visible effect of this change is that `len` and `cap` of timer channels
now returns 0 instead of 1, which may affect programs that

// output are interpreted as UTF-8-encoded code points.
func Map(mapping func(r rune) rune, s []byte) []byte {
	// In the worst case, the slice can grow when mapped, making
	// things unpleasant. But it's so rare we barge in assuming it's
	// fine. It could also shrink but that falls out naturally.
	b := make([]byte, 0, len(s))
	for i := 0; i < len(s); {
		wid := 1
		r := rune(s[i])

	c5 = len([10]float64{imag(z)})   // invalid: imag(z) is a (non-constant) function call
)
var z complex128
</pre>


<h3 id="Making_slices_maps_and_channels">Making slices, maps and channels</h3>

<p>
The built-in function <code>make</code> takes a type <code>T</code>,
optionally followed by a type-specific list of expressions.

// the zero value is a crash.  To bridge the gap, the
// init bool says whether this is a valid gmp value.
// doinit initializes z.i if it needs it.  This is not inherent
// to FFI, just a mismatch between Go's convention of
// making zero values useful and gmp's decision not to.
func (z *Int) doinit() {
	if z.init {
		return
	}
	z.init = true
	C.mpz_init(&z.i[0])
}

// Bytes returns z's representation as a big-endian byte array.