case uint:
				field.ReflectValueOf(ctx, value).SetUint(uint64(data))
			case uint8:
				field.ReflectValueOf(ctx, value).SetUint(uint64(data))
			case uint16:
				field.ReflectValueOf(ctx, value).SetUint(uint64(data))
			case uint32:
				field.ReflectValueOf(ctx, value).SetUint(uint64(data))
			case int64:
				field.ReflectValueOf(ctx, value).SetUint(uint64(data))
			case int:

pkg crypto/hpke, func Open(PrivateKey, KDF, AEAD, []uint8, []uint8) ([]uint8, error) #75300
pkg crypto/hpke, func SHAKE128() KDF #75300
pkg crypto/hpke, func SHAKE256() KDF #75300
pkg crypto/hpke, func Seal(PublicKey, KDF, AEAD, []uint8, []uint8) ([]uint8, error) #75300
pkg crypto/hpke, method (*Recipient) Export(string, int) ([]uint8, error) #75300

		return 0
	}
	return uint16(reg)
}

// Note: There are two changes in the expression handling here
// compared to the old yacc/C implementations. Neither has
// much practical consequence because the expressions we
// see in assembly code are simple, but for the record:
//
// 1) Evaluation uses uint64; the old one used int64.
// 2) Precedence uses Go rules not C rules.

Middle rounds shuffle using tables. k := 4 var t0, t1, t2, t3 uint32 for r := 0; r < c.rounds-1; r++ { t0 = xk[k+0] ^ te0[uint8(s0>>24)] ^ te1[uint8(s1>>16)] ^ te2[uint8(s2>>8)] ^ te3[uint8(s3)] t1 = xk[k+1] ^ te0[uint8(s1>>24)] ^ te1[uint8(s2>>16)] ^ te2[uint8(s3>>8)] ^ te3[uint8(s0)] t2 = xk[k+2] ^ te0[uint8(s2>>24)] ^ te1[uint8(s3>>16)] ^ te2[uint8(s0>>8)] ^ te3[uint8(s1)] t3 = xk[k+3] ^ te0[uint8(s3>>24)] ^ te1[uint8(s0>>16)] ^ te2[uint8(s1>>8)] ^ te3[uint8(s2)] k += 4 s0, s1, s2, s3 = t0, t1, t2,...

[<a href="#Go_1.21">Go 1.21</a>]:
</p>
<pre class="grammar">
Types:
	any bool byte comparable
	complex64 complex128 error float32 float64
	int int8 int16 int32 int64 rune string
	uint uint8 uint16 uint32 uint64 uintptr

Constants:
	true false iota

Zero value:
	nil

Functions:
	append cap clear close complex copy delete imag len

	}
	for i := ppc64.REG_VS0; i <= ppc64.REG_VS63; i++ {
		register[obj.Rconv(i)] = int16(i)
	}
	for i := ppc64.REG_A0; i <= ppc64.REG_A7; i++ {
		register[obj.Rconv(i)] = int16(i)
	}
	for i := ppc64.REG_CR0; i <= ppc64.REG_CR7; i++ {
		register[obj.Rconv(i)] = int16(i)
	}
	for i := ppc64.REG_MSR; i <= ppc64.REG_CR; i++ {
		register[obj.Rconv(i)] = int16(i)
	}

// if it becomes too large, WriteRune will panic with [ErrTooLarge].
func (b *Buffer) WriteRune(r rune) (n int, err error) {
	// Compare as uint32 to correctly handle negative runes.
	if uint32(r) < utf8.RuneSelf {
		b.WriteByte(byte(r))
		return 1, nil
	}
	b.lastRead = opInvalid
	m, ok := b.tryGrowByReslice(utf8.UTFMax)
	if !ok {
		m = b.grow(utf8.UTFMax)
	}

to lay down explicit data into the instruction stream within a <code>TEXT</code>.
Here's how the 386 runtime defines the 64-bit atomic load function.
</p>

<pre>
// uint64 atomicload64(uint64 volatile* addr);
// so actually
// void atomicload64(uint64 *res, uint64 volatile *addr);
TEXT runtime·atomicload64(SB), NOSPLIT, $0-12
	MOVL	ptr+0(FP), AX
	TESTL	$7, AX
	JZ	2(PC)
	MOVL	0, AX // crash with nil ptr deref