void TF_DeleteServer(TF_Server* server) {
#if !defined(IS_MOBILE_PLATFORM) && !defined(IS_SLIM_BUILD)
  delete server;
#endif  // !defined(IS_MOBILE_PLATFORM) && !defined(IS_SLIM_BUILD)
}

void TF_RegisterLogListener(void (*listener)(const char*)) {
#if !defined(IS_MOBILE_PLATFORM) && !defined(IS_SLIM_BUILD)
  tensorflow::logging::RegisterListener(listener);
#endif  // !defined(IS_MOBILE_PLATFORM) && !defined(IS_SLIM_BUILD)
}

      :
#if !defined(IS_MOBILE_PLATFORM) && !defined(IS_SLIM_BUILD)
        api_def_map(op_list),
#endif  // !defined(IS_MOBILE_PLATFORM) && !defined(IS_SLIM_BUILD)
        update_docs_called(false) {
  }

#if !defined(IS_MOBILE_PLATFORM) && !defined(IS_SLIM_BUILD)
  tensorflow::ApiDefMap api_def_map TF_GUARDED_BY(lock);
#endif  // !defined(IS_MOBILE_PLATFORM) && !defined(IS_SLIM_BUILD)

Esto normalmente se llama un **webhook**.

## Pasos de los webhooks

El proceso normalmente es que **tú defines** en tu código cuál es el mensaje que enviarás, el **body de la request**.

También defines de alguna manera en qué **momentos** tu aplicación enviará esas requests o eventos.

Y **tus usuarios** definen de alguna manera (por ejemplo en un panel web en algún lugar) el **URL** donde tu aplicación debería enviar esas requests.

Isso normalmente é chamado de **webhook**.

## Etapas dos Webhooks

Normalmente, o processo é que **você define** em seu código qual é a mensagem que você irá mandar, o **corpo da sua requisição**.

Você também define de alguma maneira em quais **momentos** a sua aplicação mandará essas requisições ou eventos.

E os **seus usuários** definem de alguma forma (em algum painel por exemplo) a **URL** que a sua aplicação deve enviar essas requisições.

	return Token{ScanToken: token, text: text}
}

func (l Token) String() string {
	return l.text
}

// A Macro represents the definition of a #defined macro.
type Macro struct {
	name   string   // The #define name.
	args   []string // Formal arguments.
	tokens []Token  // Body of macro.
}

// Tokenize turns a string into a list of Tokens; used to parse the -D flag and in tests.

 * may never contain more than {@link Integer#MAX_VALUE} occurrences of any one element.
 *
 * <p>{@code Multiset} refines the specifications of several methods from {@code Collection}. It
 * also defines an additional query operation, {@link #count}, which returns the count of an
 * element. There are five new bulk-modification operations, for example {@link #add(Object, int)},

 * may never contain more than {@link Integer#MAX_VALUE} occurrences of any one element.
 *
 * <p>{@code Multiset} refines the specifications of several methods from {@code Collection}. It
 * also defines an additional query operation, {@link #count}, which returns the count of an
 * element. There are five new bulk-modification operations, for example {@link #add(Object, int)},

That's what makes it possible to have multiple automatic interactive documentation interfaces, code generation, etc.

OpenAPI has a way to define multiple security "schemes".

By using them, you can take advantage of all these standard-based tools, including these interactive documentation systems.

OpenAPI defines the following security schemes:

* `apiKey`: an application specific key that can come from:
    * A query parameter.
    * A header.

    inline semantics, unless -fgnu89-inline is used.  */
-#if (!defined __cplusplus || __GNUC_PREREQ (4,3)) && defined __GNUC__
+#if (!defined __cplusplus || __GNUC_PREREQ (4,3) || defined __clang__) && defined __GNUC__
 # if defined __GNUC_STDC_INLINE__ || defined __cplusplus
 #  define __extern_inline extern __inline __attribute__ ((__gnu_inline__))

      out.push_back({op, 0});
    }
    return out;
  }

  void Define(int num_opers, const std::vector<TF_Operation*>& opers,
              const std::vector<TF_Operation*>& inputs,
              const std::vector<TF_Operation*>& outputs,
              const std::vector<string>& output_names,
              bool expect_failure = false) {
    DefineT(num_opers, opers, ToOutput(inputs), ToOutput(outputs), output_names,