b = append(b, byte(c))
		}
	}
	return string(b)
}

type parser struct {
	err error // Last error seen
}

type formatter struct {
	err error // Last error seen
}

// parseString parses bytes as a NUL-terminated C-style string.
// If a NUL byte is not found then the whole slice is returned as a string.
func (*parser) parseString(b []byte) string {
	if i := bytes.IndexByte(b, 0); i >= 0 {
		return string(b[:i])

	if prog.As == arm.AB {
		prog.As = bcode[(bits^arm.C_SCOND_XOR)&0xf]
		bits = (bits &^ 0xf) | arm.C_SCOND_NONE
	}
	prog.Scond = bits
	return true
}

// ParseARMCondition parses the conditions attached to an ARM instruction.
// The input is a single string consisting of period-separated condition
// codes, such as ".P.W". An initial period is ignored.
func ParseARMCondition(cond string) (uint8, bool) {

		if len(preambleErrors) > 0 {
			error_(token.NoPos, "\n%s errors for preamble:\n%s", gccBaseCmd[0], preambleErrors)
		}

		fatalf("unresolved names")
	}

	return needType
}

// loadDWARF parses the DWARF debug information generated
// by gcc to learn the details of the constants, variables, and types
// being referred to as C.xxx.
func (p *Package) loadDWARF(f *File, conv *typeConv, names []*Name) {

		ext = tok.String()
	}
	if p.peek() == lex.LSH {
		// parses left shift amount applied after extension: <<Amount
		p.get(lex.LSH)
		tok := p.get(scanner.Int)
		amount, err := strconv.ParseInt(tok.String(), 10, 16)
		if err != nil {
			p.errorf("parsing left shift amount: %s", err)
		}
		num = int16(amount)
	} else if p.peek() == '[' {
		// parses an element: [Index]
		p.get('[')
		tok := p.get(scanner.Int)

	"cmd/internal/objabi"
	"cmd/internal/src"
)

// Input is the main input: a stack of readers and some macro definitions.
// It also handles #include processing (by pushing onto the input stack)
// and parses and instantiates macro definitions.
type Input struct {
	Stack
	includes        []string
	beginningOfLine bool
	ifdefStack      []bool
	macros          map[string]*Macro

		"define without value",
		"#define A",
		"",
	},
	{
		"macro without arguments",
		"#define A() 1234\n" + "A()\n",
		"1234.\n",
	},
	{
		"macro with just parens as body",
		"#define A () \n" + "A\n",
		"(.).\n",
	},
	{
		"macro with parens but no arguments",
		"#define A (x) \n" + "A\n",
		"(.x.).\n",
	},
	{
		"macro with arguments",
		"#define A(x, y, z) x+z+y\n" + "A(1, 2, 3)\n",
		"1.+.3.+.2.\n",

// attached to the import "C" comment, a list of references to C.xxx,
// a list of exported functions, and the actual AST, to be rewritten and
// printed.
func (f *File) ParseGo(abspath string, src []byte) {
	// Two different parses: once with comments, once without.
	// The printer is not good enough at printing comments in the
	// right place when we start editing the AST behind its back,
	// so we use ast1 to look for the doc comments on import "C"

	const char __cgodebug_str__10[] = s10;
	const unsigned long long __cgodebug_strlen__10 = sizeof(s10)-1;

and again invokes the system C compiler, to produce an object file
containing debug information. Cgo parses the DWARF debug information
for __cgo__N to learn the type of each identifier. (The types also
distinguish functions from global variables.) Cgo reads the constant
values from the __cgodebug_* from the object file's data segment.

One is in constant evaluation.
Constant expressions in the assembler are parsed using Go's operator
precedence, not the C-like precedence of the original.
Thus <code>3&amp;1&lt;&lt;2</code> is 4, not 0—it parses as <code>(3&amp;1)&lt;&lt;2</code>
not <code>3&amp;(1&lt;&lt;2)</code>.
Also, constants are always evaluated as 64-bit unsigned integers.
Thus <code>-2</code> is not the integer value minus two,

	// but be prepared.
	s.base = base
}

func (s *Slice) Line() int {
	return s.line
}

func (s *Slice) Col() int {
	// TODO: Col is only called when defining a macro and all it cares about is increasing
	// position to discover whether there is a blank before the parenthesis.
	// We only get here if defining a macro inside a macro.
	// This imperfect implementation means we cannot tell the difference between