{"[", "register list: expected ']', found EOF"},
	{"[4", "register list: bad low register in `[4`"},
	{"[]", "register list: bad low register in `[]`"},
	{"[f-x]", "register list: bad low register in `[f`"},
	{"[r10-r13]", "register list: bad low register in `[r10`"},
	{"[k3-k6]", "register list: bad low register in `[k3`"},
	{"[X0]", "register list: expected '-' after `[X0`, found ']'"},

	if err != nil {
		t.Fatalf("mmap failed %s", err)
	}
	err = syscall.Mprotect(b[:pagesize], syscall.PROT_NONE)
	if err != nil {
		t.Fatalf("mprotect low failed %s\n", err)
	}
	err = syscall.Mprotect(b[2*pagesize:], syscall.PROT_NONE)
	if err != nil {
		t.Fatalf("mprotect high failed %s\n", err)
	}
	return b[pagesize : 2*pagesize]
}

		f.walk(&n.X, ctxSelector, visit)
	case *ast.IndexExpr:
		f.walk(&n.X, ctxExpr, visit)
		f.walk(&n.Index, ctxExpr, visit)
	case *ast.SliceExpr:
		f.walk(&n.X, ctxExpr, visit)
		if n.Low != nil {
			f.walk(&n.Low, ctxExpr, visit)
		}
		if n.High != nil {
			f.walk(&n.High, ctxExpr, visit)
		}
		if n.Max != nil {
			f.walk(&n.Max, ctxExpr, visit)
		}
	case *ast.TypeAssertExpr:

	loName := p.next().String()
	lo, ok := p.arch.Register[loName]
	if !ok {
		if loName == "EOF" {
			p.errorf("register list: expected ']', found EOF")
		} else {
			p.errorf("register list: bad low register in `[%s`", loName)
		}
		return
	}
	if tok := p.next().ScanToken; tok != '-' {
		p.errorf("register list: expected '-' after `[%s`, found %s", loName, tok)
		return
	}

	}
	return false
}

// Comment from Darwin's CFInternal.h
/*
// Tagged pointer support
// Low-bit set means tagged object, next 3 bits (currently)
// define the tagged object class, next 4 bits are for type
// information for the specific tagged object class.  Thus,
// the low byte is for type info, and the rest of a pointer
// (32 or 64-bit) is for payload, whatever the tagged class.
//

		b.fill() // buffer is not full
	}

	// Handle last byte, if any.
	if i := len(line) - 1; i >= 0 {
		b.lastByte = int(line[i])
		b.lastRuneSize = -1
	}

	return
}

// ReadLine is a low-level line-reading primitive. Most callers should use
// [Reader.ReadBytes]('\n') or [Reader.ReadString]('\n') instead or use a [Scanner].
//
// ReadLine tries to return a single line, not including the end-of-line bytes.