The new type [KeepAliveConfig] permits fine-tuning the keep-alive
options for TCP connections, via a new [TCPConn.SetKeepAliveConfig]

as well as when the CC environment variable is unset and the default
C compiler (typically gcc or clang) cannot be found on the system PATH.
You can override the default by setting the CGO_ENABLED
environment variable when running the go tool: set it to 1 to enable
the use of cgo, and to 0 to disable it. The go tool will set the
build constraint "cgo" if cgo is enabled. The special import "C"
implies the "cgo" build constraint, as though the file also said

			}

			const timeOrigin = Date.now() - performance.now();
			this.importObject = {
				_gotest: {
					add: (a, b) => a + b,
				},
				gojs: {
					// Go's SP does not change as long as no Go code is running. Some operations (e.g. calls, getters and setters)
					// may synchronously trigger a Go event handler. This makes Go code get executed in the middle of the imported

// much like the innermost zip files in the well-known 42.zip.
//
// biggest.zip was generated by changing isZip64 to use > uint32max
// instead of >= uint32max and then running this program:
//
//	package main
//
//	import (
//		"archive/zip"
//		"bytes"
//		"io"
//		"log"
//		"os"
//	)
//
//	type zeros struct{}
//

pkg syscall (netbsd-arm64-cgo), const IFF_PROMISC = 256
pkg syscall (netbsd-arm64-cgo), const IFF_PROMISC ideal-int
pkg syscall (netbsd-arm64-cgo), const IFF_RUNNING = 64
pkg syscall (netbsd-arm64-cgo), const IFF_RUNNING ideal-int
pkg syscall (netbsd-arm64-cgo), const IFF_SIMPLEX = 2048
pkg syscall (netbsd-arm64-cgo), const IFF_SIMPLEX ideal-int
pkg syscall (netbsd-arm64-cgo), const IFNAMSIZ = 16

Suppose a function <code>G</code> defers a function <code>D</code> that calls
<code>recover</code> and a panic occurs in a function on the same goroutine in which <code>G</code>
is executing.
When the running of deferred functions reaches <code>D</code>,
the return value of <code>D</code>'s call to <code>recover</code> will be the value passed to the call of <code>panic</code>.
If <code>D</code> returns normally, without starting a new

	}

	fmt.Println("# Available provisioning profiles below.")
	fmt.Println("# NOTE: Any existing app on the device with the app id specified by GOIOS_APP_ID")
	fmt.Println("# will be overwritten when running Go programs.")
	for _, mp := range mps {
		fmt.Println()
		f, err := os.CreateTemp("", "go_ios_detect_")
		check(err)
		fname := f.Name()
		defer os.Remove(fname)

		out := output(parseMobileProvision(mp))

// the usual way, and then F returns to its caller. To the caller G, the
// invocation of F then behaves like a call to panic, terminating G's
// execution and running any deferred functions. This continues until all
// functions in the executing goroutine have stopped, in reverse order. At
// that point, the program is terminated with a non-zero exit code. This

pkg syscall (darwin-386), const IFF_OACTIVE = 1024
pkg syscall (darwin-386), const IFF_POINTOPOINT = 16
pkg syscall (darwin-386), const IFF_PROMISC = 256
pkg syscall (darwin-386), const IFF_RUNNING = 64
pkg syscall (darwin-386), const IFF_SIMPLEX = 2048
pkg syscall (darwin-386), const IFNAMSIZ = 16
pkg syscall (darwin-386), const IFT_1822 = 2
pkg syscall (darwin-386), const IFT_AAL5 = 49

Suppose a function <code>G</code> defers a function <code>D</code> that calls
<code>recover</code> and a panic occurs in a function on the same goroutine in which <code>G</code>
is executing.
When the running of deferred functions reaches <code>D</code>,
the return value of <code>D</code>'s call to <code>recover</code> will be the value passed to the call of <code>panic</code>.
If <code>D</code> returns normally, without starting a new