<ul>
	<li>an
	    <a href="#Identifiers">identifier</a>
	</li>

	<li>an
	    <a href="#Integer_literals">integer</a>,
	    <a href="#Floating-point_literals">floating-point</a>,
	    <a href="#Imaginary_literals">imaginary</a>,
	    <a href="#Rune_literals">rune</a>, or
	    <a href="#String_literals">string</a> literal
	</li>

	<li>one of the <a href="#Keywords">keywords</a>
	    <code>break</code>,

					},

					// func valueIndex(v ref, i int) ref
					"syscall/js.valueIndex": (sp) => {
						sp >>>= 0;
						storeValue(sp + 24, Reflect.get(loadValue(sp + 8), getInt64(sp + 16)));
					},

					// valueSetIndex(v ref, i int, x ref)
					"syscall/js.valueSetIndex": (sp) => {
						sp >>>= 0;
						Reflect.set(loadValue(sp + 8), getInt64(sp + 16), loadValue(sp + 24));
					},

					f.Edit.Replace(f.offset(s.Path.Pos()), f.offset(s.Path.End()), `_ "unsafe"`)
				}
			}
		}
	}

	// Accumulate pointers to uses of C.x.
	if f.Ref == nil {
		f.Ref = make([]*Ref, 0, 8)
	}
	f.walk(ast2, ctxProg, (*File).validateIdents)
	f.walk(ast2, ctxProg, (*File).saveExprs)

	// Accumulate exported functions.
	// The comments are only on ast1 but we need to

to Go.

# Special cases

A few special C types which would normally be represented by a pointer
type in Go are instead represented by a uintptr. Those include:

1. The *Ref types on Darwin, rooted at CoreFoundation's CFTypeRef type.

2. The object types from Java's JNI interface:

	jobject
	jclass
	jthrowable
	jstring
	jarray
	jbooleanArray
	jbyteArray

// references to the imported package C, replacing them with
// references to the equivalent Go types, functions, and variables.
func (p *Package) Translate(f *File) {
	for _, cref := range f.Ref {
		// Convert C.ulong to C.unsigned long, etc.
		cref.Name.C = cname(cref.Name.Go)
	}

	var conv typeConv
	conv.Init(p.PtrSize, p.IntSize)

	p.loadDefines(f)
	p.typedefs = map[string]bool{}
	p.typedefList = nil

		log.Fatalf("Error reading %s body: %v", url, err)
	}
	if *verbose {
		log.Printf("Len of %s: %d", url, len(slurp))
	}
	body := string(slurp)
	for _, ref := range localLinks(body) {
		if *verbose {
			log.Printf("  links to %s", ref)
		}
		dest := *root + ref
		linkSources[dest] = append(linkSources[dest], url)
		crawl(dest, url)
	}
	for _, id := range pageIDs(body) {
		if *verbose {

pkg net, type Listener interface, Addr() Addr
pkg net, type Listener interface, Close() error
pkg net, type MX struct
pkg net, type MX struct, Host string
pkg net, type MX struct, Pref uint16
pkg net, type OpError struct
pkg net, type OpError struct, Addr Addr
pkg net, type OpError struct, Err error
pkg net, type OpError struct, Net string
pkg net, type OpError struct, Op string

	}

	// Otherwise, if the source file says type T C.whatever,
	// use "T" as the mangling of C.whatever,
	// except in the definition (handled at end of function).
	refName := make(map[*ast.Expr]*Name)
	for _, r := range f.Ref {
		refName[r.Expr] = r.Name
	}
	for _, d := range f.AST.Decls {
		d, ok := d.(*ast.GenDecl)
		if !ok || d.Tok != token.TYPE {
			continue
		}
		for _, s := range d.Specs {
			s := s.(*ast.TypeSpec)

input to the linker.
If you want to see what the instructions look like in assembly for a given architecture, say amd64, there
are many examples in the sources of the standard library, in packages such as
<a href="/pkg/runtime/"><code>runtime</code></a> and
<a href="/pkg/math/big/"><code>math/big</code></a>.
You can also examine what the compiler emits as assembly code
(the actual output may differ from what you see here):
</p>

<pre>
$ cat x.go

This behavior can be controlled by the
[`httpmuxgo121` setting](/pkg/net/http/#ServeMux).

Go 1.22 added the [Alias type](/pkg/go/types#Alias) to [go/types](/pkg/go/types)
for the explicit representation of [type aliases](/ref/spec#Type_declarations).
Whether the type checker produces `Alias` types or not is controlled by the
[`gotypesalias` setting](/pkg/go/types#Alias).
For Go 1.22 it defaults to `gotypesalias=0`.