#includes and processing the corresponding C code. That would require
a full C parser and type checker that was also aware of any extensions
known to the system compiler (for example, all the GNU C extensions) as
well as the system-specific header locations and system-specific
pre-#defined macros. This is certainly possible to do, but it is an
enormous amount of work.

Cgo takes a different approach. It determines the meaning of C

	case TypeFifo:
		mode |= fs.ModeNamedPipe
	}

	return mode
}

func (fi headerFileInfo) String() string {
	return fs.FormatFileInfo(fi)
}

// sysStat, if non-nil, populates h from system-dependent fields of fi.
var sysStat func(fi fs.FileInfo, h *Header, doNameLookups bool) error

const (
	// Mode constants from the USTAR spec:

func detectUTF8(s string) (valid, require bool) {
	for i := 0; i < len(s); {
		r, size := utf8.DecodeRuneInString(s[i:])
		i += size
		// Officially, ZIP uses CP-437, but many readers use the system's
		// local character encoding. Most encoding are compatible with a large
		// subset of CP-437, which itself is ASCII-like.
		//
		// Forbid 0x7e and 0x5c since EUC-KR and Shift-JIS replace those