// 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.
	})
}

				throw new Error("Go.run: WebAssembly.Instance expected");
			}
			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,
			];

				buf.Write(yBytes)
			})
			// Check no allocation occurs in write, as long as we're single-threaded.
			if allocs != 0 {
				t.Errorf("allocation occurred during write")
			}
			// Check that buffer has correct data.
			if !Equal(buf.Bytes()[0:startLen-readBytes], xBytes[readBytes:]) {
				t.Errorf("bad initial data at %d %d", startLen, growLen)
			}
			if !Equal(buf.Bytes()[startLen-readBytes:startLen-readBytes+growLen], yBytes) {

C errno variable as an error (use _ to skip the result value if the
function returns void). For example:

	n, err = C.sqrt(-1)
	_, err := C.voidFunc()
	var n, err = C.sqrt(1)

Calling C function pointers is currently not supported, however you can
declare Go variables which hold C function pointers and pass them
back and forth between Go and C. C code may call function pointers
received from Go. For example:

	package main

		for j := 0; j < len(bufsizes); j++ {
			nwrite := bufsizes[i]
			bs := bufsizes[j]

			// Write nwrite bytes using buffer size bs.
			// Check that the right amount makes it out
			// and that the data is correct.

			w.Reset()
			buf := NewWriterSize(w, bs)
			context := fmt.Sprintf("nwrite=%d bufsize=%d", nwrite, bs)
			n, e1 := buf.Write(data[0:nwrite])
			if e1 != nil || n != nwrite {

a <a href="#Run_time_panics">run-time panic</a> occurs.
In other words, even though the dynamic type of <code>x</code>
is known only at run time, the type of <code>x.(T)</code> is
known to be <code>T</code> in a correct program.
</p>

<pre>
var x interface{} = 7          // x has dynamic type int and value 7
i := x.(int)                   // i has type int and value 7

type I interface { m() }

func f(y I) {

prepared before that call will be sent or received after the call.
Earlier versions of Go used channels with a one-element buffer,
making it difficult to use `Reset` and `Stop` correctly.
A visible effect of this change is that `len` and `cap` of timer channels
now returns 0 instead of 1, which may affect programs that
poll the length to decide whether a receive on the timer channel
will succeed.

	if width > 1 {
		// It's a valid encoding. Width cannot be one for a correctly encoded
		// non-ASCII rune.
		return width, data[0:width], nil
	}

	// We know it's an error: we have width==1 and implicitly r==utf8.RuneError.
	// Is the error because there wasn't a full rune to be decoded?
	// FullRune distinguishes correctly between erroneous and incomplete encodings.
	if !atEOF && !utf8.FullRune(data) {
		// Incomplete; get more bytes.

	MOVK	$0, R10                                          // ERROR "zero shifts cannot be handled correctly"
	MOVK	$(0<<32), R10                                    // ERROR "zero shifts cannot be handled correctly"
	TLBI	PLDL1KEEP                                        // ERROR "illegal argument"

type Buffer struct {
	buf      []byte // contents are the bytes buf[off : len(buf)]
	off      int    // read at &buf[off], write at &buf[len(buf)]
	lastRead readOp // last read operation, so that Unread* can work correctly.
}

// The readOp constants describe the last action performed on
// the buffer, so that UnreadRune and UnreadByte can check for
// invalid usage. opReadRuneX constants are chosen such that