[Cookie] now preserves double quotes surrounding a cookie value.
The new [Cookie.Quoted] field indicates whether the [Cookie.Value]

struct {
	T1        // field name is T1
	*T2       // field name is T2
	P.T3      // field name is T3
	*P.T4     // field name is T4
	x, y int  // field names are x and y
}
</pre>

<p>
The following declaration is illegal because field names must be unique
in a struct type:
</p>

<pre>
struct {
	T     // conflicts with embedded field *T and *P.T

# Go references to C

Within the Go file, C's struct field names that are keywords in Go
can be accessed by prefixing them with an underscore: if x points at a C
struct with a field named "type", x._type accesses the field.
C struct fields that cannot be expressed in Go, such as bit fields
or misaligned data, are omitted in the Go struct, replaced by
appropriate padding to reach the next field or the end of the struct.

var (
	ErrHeader          = errors.New("archive/tar: invalid tar header")
	ErrWriteTooLong    = errors.New("archive/tar: write too long")
	ErrFieldTooLong    = errors.New("archive/tar: header field too long")
	ErrWriteAfterClose = errors.New("archive/tar: write after close")
	ErrInsecurePath    = errors.New("archive/tar: insecure file path")

field, [`Policies`](/pkg/crypto/x509/#Certificate.Policies), which supports
certificate policy OIDs with components larger than 31 bits. By default this
field is only used during parsing, when it is populated with policy OIDs, but
not used during marshaling. It can be used to marshal these larger OIDs, instead
of the existing PolicyIdentifiers field, by using the

struct {
	T1        // field name is T1
	*T2       // field name is T2
	P.T3      // field name is T3
	*P.T4     // field name is T4
	x, y int  // field names are x and y
}
</pre>

<p>
The following declaration is illegal because field names must be unique
in a struct type:
</p>

<pre>
struct {
	T     // conflicts with embedded field *T and *P.T

				start = -1
			}
		} else {
			if start < 0 {
				start = i
			}
		}
		i += size
	}

	// Last field might end at EOF.
	if start >= 0 {
		spans = append(spans, span{start, len(s)})
	}

	// Create subslices from recorded field indices.
	a := make([][]byte, len(spans))
	for i, span := range spans {
		a[i] = s[span.start:span.end:span.end]
	}

	return a
}

		t.Skip("slow test; skipping")
	}
	t.Parallel()
	// Test a zip file with uncompressed size 0xFFFFFFFF.
	// That's the magic marker for a 64-bit file, so even though
	// it fits in a 32-bit field we must use the 64-bit field.
	// Go 1.5 and earlier got this wrong,
	// writing an invalid zip file.
	const size = 1<<32 - 1 - int64(len("END\n")) // before the "END\n" part
	buf := testZip64(t, size)

		return
	}
	// Expect (SB), (FP), (PC), or (SP)
	p.get('(')
	reg := p.get(scanner.Ident).String()
	p.get(')')
	p.setPseudoRegister(a, reg, isStatic, prefix)
}

// setPseudoRegister sets the NAME field of addr for a pseudo-register reference such as (SB).
func (p *Parser) setPseudoRegister(addr *obj.Addr, reg string, isStatic bool, prefix rune) {
	if addr.Reg != 0 {
		p.errorf("internal error: reg %s already set in pseudo", reg)

			// incorrectly believed that the old GNU format had a prefix field.
			// This is wrong and leads to an output file that mangles the
			// atime and ctime fields, which are often left unused.
			//
			// In order to continue reading tar files created by former, buggy
			// versions of Go, we skeptically parse the atime and ctime fields.
			// If we are unable to parse them and the prefix field looks like