Arenas allocate large chunks of memory for Go values, so they're likely to
be inefficient for allocating only small amounts of small Go values. They're
best used in bulk, on the order of MiB of memory allocated on each use.

Note that by allowing for this limited form of manual memory allocation
that use-after-free bugs are possible with regular Go values. This package

			}
			this._inst = instance;
			this.mem = new DataView(this._inst.exports.mem.buffer);
			this._values = [ // JS values that Go currently has references to, indexed by reference id
				NaN,
				0,
				null,
				true,
				false,
				globalThis,
				this,
			];
			this._goRefCounts = new Array(this._values.length).fill(Infinity); // number of references that Go has to a JS value, indexed by reference id

	Complex values are comparable.
	Two complex values <code>u</code> and <code>v</code> are
	equal if both <code>real(u) == real(v)</code> and
	<code>imag(u) == imag(v)</code>.
	</li>

	<li>
	String values are comparable and ordered, lexically byte-wise.
	</li>

	<li>
	Pointer values are comparable.
	Two pointer values are equal if they point to the same variable or if both have value <code>nil</code>.

https://golang.org/doc/articles/c_go_cgo.html.

CFLAGS, CPPFLAGS, CXXFLAGS, FFLAGS and LDFLAGS may be defined with pseudo
#cgo directives within these comments to tweak the behavior of the C, C++
or Fortran compiler. Values defined in multiple directives are concatenated
together. The directive can include a list of build constraints limiting its
effect to systems satisfying one of the constraints

		}
	}
}

func TestParseNumeric(t *testing.T) {
	vectors := []struct {
		in   string
		want int64
		ok   bool
	}{
		// Test base-256 (binary) encoded values.
		{"", 0, true},
		{"\x80", 0, true},
		{"\x80\x00", 0, true},
		{"\x80\x00\x00", 0, true},
		{"\xbf", (1 << 6) - 1, true},
		{"\xbf\xff", (1 << 14) - 1, true},
		{"\xbf\xff\xff", (1 << 22) - 1, true},

		f.walk(n.Body, ctxStmt, visit)

	case *ast.ImportSpec:
	case *ast.ValueSpec:
		f.walk(&n.Type, ctxType, visit)
		if len(n.Names) == 2 && len(n.Values) == 1 {
			f.walk(&n.Values[0], ctxAssign2, visit)
		} else {
			f.walk(n.Values, ctxExpr, visit)
		}
	case *ast.TypeSpec:
		if tparams := typeSpecTypeParams(n); tparams != nil {
			f.walk(tparams, ctxParam, visit)
		}

		// Corrupt foo.txt's final crc32 byte, in both
		// the file header and TOC. (0x7e -> 0x7f)
		b[0x11]++
		b[0x9d]++

		// TODO(bradfitz): add a new test that only corrupts
		// one of these values, and verify that that's also an
		// error. Currently, the reader code doesn't verify the
		// fileheader and TOC's crc32 match if they're both
		// non-zero and only the second line above, the TOC,
		// is what matters.

	field := b.toV7().chksum()
	chksum, _ := b.computeChecksum() // Possible values are 256..128776
	f.formatOctal(field[:7], chksum) // Never fails since 128776 < 262143
	field[7] = ' '
}

// computeChecksum computes the checksum for the header block.
// POSIX specifies a sum of the unsigned byte values, but the Sun tar used
// signed byte values.
// We compute and return both.

// record is formatted as:
//
//	"%d %s=%s\n" % (size, key, value)
//
// Keys and values should be UTF-8, but the number of bad writers out there
// forces us to be a more liberal.
// Thus, we only reject all keys with NUL, and only reject NULs in values
// for the PAX version of the USTAR string fields.
// The key must not contain an '=' character.
func validPAXRecord(k, v string) bool {

id and a provisioned bundle id to use. They're specified with the environment variables
GOIOS_DEV_ID, GOIOS_TEAM_ID and GOIOS_APP_ID. The detect.go program in this directory will
attempt to auto-detect suitable values. Run it as

	go run detect.go

which will output something similar to

	export GOIOS_DEV_ID="iPhone Developer: ******@****.*** (XXXXXXXX)"
	export GOIOS_APP_ID=YYYYYYYY.some.bundle.id
	export GOIOS_TEAM_ID=ZZZZZZZZ