ASCII text.  There are four ways to represent the integer value
as a numeric constant: <code>\x</code> followed by exactly two hexadecimal
digits; <code>\u</code> followed by exactly four hexadecimal digits;
<code>\U</code> followed by exactly eight hexadecimal digits, and a
plain backslash <code>\</code> followed by exactly three octal digits.
In each case the value of the literal is the value represented by

	// #cgo amd64 386 CFLAGS: -DX86=1
	// #cgo LDFLAGS: -lpng
	// #include <png.h>
	import "C"

Alternatively, CPPFLAGS and LDFLAGS may be obtained via the pkg-config tool
using a '#cgo pkg-config:' directive followed by the package names.
For example:

	// #cgo pkg-config: png cairo
	// #include <png.h>
	import "C"

The default pkg-config tool may be changed by setting the PKG_CONFIG environment variable.

			for _, spec := range d.Specs {
				if s, ok := spec.(*ast.ImportSpec); ok && s.Path.Value == `"C"` {
					// Replace "C" with _ "unsafe", to keep program valid.
					// (Deleting import statement or clause is not safe if it is followed
					// in the source by an explicit semicolon.)
					f.Edit.Replace(f.offset(s.Path.Pos()), f.offset(s.Path.End()), `_ "unsafe"`)
				}
			}
		}
	}

	// Accumulate pointers to uses of C.x.

ASCII text.  There are four ways to represent the integer value
as a numeric constant: <code>\x</code> followed by exactly two hexadecimal
digits; <code>\u</code> followed by exactly four hexadecimal digits;
<code>\U</code> followed by exactly eight hexadecimal digits, and a
plain backslash <code>\</code> followed by exactly three octal digits.
In each case the value of the literal is the value represented by

}

func (in *Input) Text() string {
	return in.text
}

// hash processes a # preprocessor directive. It reports whether it completes.
func (in *Input) hash() bool {
	// We have a '#'; it must be followed by a known word (define, include, etc.).
	tok := in.Stack.Next()
	if tok != scanner.Ident {
		in.expectText("expected identifier after '#'")
	}
	if !in.enabled() {

		sr := s[i]
		tr := t[i]
		if sr|tr >= utf8.RuneSelf {
			goto hasUnicode
		}

		// Easy case.
		if tr == sr {
			continue
		}

		// Make sr < tr to simplify what follows.
		if tr < sr {
			tr, sr = sr, tr
		}
		// ASCII only, sr/tr must be upper/lower case
		if 'A' <= sr && sr <= 'Z' && tr == sr+'a'-'A' {
			continue
		}
		return false
	}

	if negative {
		frameSize = -frameSize
	}
	op = op[1:]
	argSize := int64(abi.ArgsSizeUnknown)
	if len(op) > 0 {
		// There is an argument size. It must be a minus sign followed by a non-negative integer literal.
		if len(op) != 2 || op[0].ScanToken != '-' || op[1].ScanToken != scanner.Int {
			p.errorf("TEXT %s: argument size must be of form -integer", name)
			return
		}

// These tests run only on linux. The code being tested is
// not OS-specific, so it does not need to be tested on all
// operating systems.

// dangerousSlice returns a slice which is immediately
// preceded and followed by a faulting page.
func dangerousSlice(t *testing.T) []byte {
	pagesize := syscall.Getpagesize()
	b, err := syscall.Mmap(0, 0, 3*pagesize, syscall.PROT_READ|syscall.PROT_WRITE, syscall.MAP_ANONYMOUS|syscall.MAP_PRIVATE)

the Gerrit change.

**Please ensure you adhere to every item in this list.**

More info can be found at https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/CommitMessage

+ The PR title is formatted as follows: `net/http: frob the quux before blarfing`
  + The package name goes before the colon
  + The part after the colon uses the verb tense + phrase that completes the blank in,
    "This change modifies Go to ___________"

that assembly programming is a fraught endeavor.
(Exception: the <code>g</code> register renaming on ARM.)
</p>

<p>
In Go object files and binaries, the full name of a symbol is the
package path followed by a period and the symbol name:
<code>fmt.Printf</code> or <code>math/rand.Int</code>.
Because the assembler's parser treats period and slash as punctuation,
those strings cannot be used directly as identifier names.