These functions are only available in the preamble, not in other C
files. The C code must not modify the contents of the pointer returned
by _GoStringPtr. Note that the string contents may not have a trailing
NUL byte.

As Go doesn't have support for C's union type in the general case,
C's union types are represented as a Go byte array with the same length.

Go structs cannot embed fields with C types.

func MakeSlice[T any](a *Arena, len, cap int) []T {
	var sl []T
	runtime_arena_arena_Slice(a.a, &sl, cap)
	return sl[:len]
}

// Clone makes a shallow copy of the input value that is no longer bound to any
// arena it may have been allocated from, returning the copy. If it was not
// allocated from an arena, it is returned untouched. This function is useful
// to more easily let an arena-allocated value out-live its arena.

	}
}

// An onlyReader only implements io.Reader, no matter what other methods the underlying implementation may have.
type onlyReader struct {
	io.Reader
}

// An onlyWriter only implements io.Writer, no matter what other methods the underlying implementation may have.
type onlyWriter struct {
	io.Writer
}

// A scriptedReader is an io.Reader that executes its steps sequentially.

		}
	}
}

// Save various references we are going to need later.
func (f *File) saveExprs(x interface{}, context astContext) {
	switch x := x.(type) {
	case *ast.Expr:
		switch (*x).(type) {
		case *ast.SelectorExpr:
			f.saveRef(x, context)
		}
	case *ast.CallExpr:
		f.saveCall(x, context)
	}
}

// Save references to C.xxx for later processing.

			},
		},
	},
	{
		Name: "utf8-infozip.zip",
		File: []ZipTestFile{
			{
				Name:    "世界",
				Content: []byte{},
				Mode:    0644,
				// Name is valid UTF-8, but format does not have UTF-8 flag set.
				// We don't do UTF-8 detection for multi-byte runes due to
				// false-positives with other encodings (e.g., Shift-JIS).
				// Format says encoding is not UTF-8, so we trust it.
				NonUTF8:  true,

		err := tryParse(t, func() {
			parser.Parse()
		})

		switch {
		case err == nil:
			t.Errorf("#%d: %q: want error %q; have none", i, test.input, test.error)
		case !strings.Contains(err.Error(), test.error):
			t.Errorf("#%d: %q: want error %q; have %q", i, test.input, test.error, err)
		}
	}

		}
	}
	if haveConstant {
		p.back()
		if p.have(scanner.Float) {
			if prefix != '$' {
				p.errorf("floating-point constant must be an immediate")
			}
			a.Type = obj.TYPE_FCONST
			a.Val = p.floatExpr()
			// fmt.Printf("FCONST %s\n", obj.Dconv(&emptyProg, 0, a))
			p.expectOperandEnd()
			return
		}
		if p.have(scanner.String) {
			if prefix != '$' {

			if macro != nil {
				nesting++
				in.invokeMacro(macro)
				continue
			}
			fallthrough
		default:
			if tok == scanner.EOF && len(in.ifdefStack) > 0 {
				// We're skipping text but have run out of input with no #endif.
				in.Error("unclosed #ifdef or #ifndef")
			}
			in.beginningOfLine = tok == '\n'
			if in.enabled() {
				in.text = in.Stack.Text()
				return tok
			}
		}
	}

	// limit (8KB), we stop growing the source string once the limit
	// is reached and keep reusing the same source string - that
	// should therefore be always resident in the L1 cache - until we
	// have completed the construction of the result.
	// This yields significant speedups (up to +100%) in cases where
	// the result length is large (roughly, over L2 cache size).
	const chunkLimit = 8 * 1024
	chunkMax := n

// invocation of F then behaves like a call to panic, terminating G's
// execution and running any deferred functions. This continues until all
// functions in the executing goroutine have stopped, in reverse order. At
// that point, the program is terminated with a non-zero exit code. This
// termination sequence is called panicking and can be controlled by the
// built-in function recover.
//