// may synchronously trigger a Go event handler. This makes Go code get executed in the middle of the imported
					// function. A goroutine can switch to a new stack if the current stack is too small (see morestack function).
					// This changes the SP, thus we have to update the SP used by the imported function.

					// func wasmExit(code int32)

		err = mg.bucketLoader(GlobalContext, metricValues, mg.cache, mg.buckets)
	} else {
		err = mg.loader(GlobalContext, metricValues, mg.cache)
	}

	// There is no way to handle errors here, so we panic the current goroutine
	// and the Metrics API handler returns a 500 HTTP status code. This should
	// normally not happen, and usually indicates a bug.
	logger.CriticalIf(GlobalContext, errors.Wrap(err, "failed to get metrics"))

	// passed on, the hanging adb subprocess will hold them open and
	// go test will hang forever.
	//
	// Avoid that by wrapping stderr, breaking the short circuit and
	// forcing cmd.Run to use another pipe and goroutine to pass
	// along stderr from adb.
	cmd.Stderr = struct{ io.Writer }{os.Stderr}
	err := cmd.Run()

	// Before we process err, flush any further output and get the exit code.
	exitCode, err2 := filter.Finish()

<p>
The function value and parameters are
<a href="#Calls">evaluated as usual</a>
in the calling goroutine, but
unlike with a regular call, program execution does not wait
for the invoked function to complete.
Instead, the function begins executing independently
in a new goroutine.
When the function terminates, its goroutine also terminates.
If the function has any return values, they are discarded when the
function completes.

// Cancellation/timeouts are removed, so parent cancellations/timeout will
// not propagate from parent.
// Context values are preserved.
// This can be used for goroutines that live beyond the parent context.
func bgContext(parent context.Context) context.Context {
	return bgCtx{parent: parent}
}

type bgCtx struct {
	parent context.Context
}

	}

	if h.clientToken == bgHealingUUID {
		// For background heal do nothing, do not spawn an unnecessary goroutine.
	} else {
		// Launch top-level background heal go-routine
		go h.healSequenceStart(objAPI)
	}

	b, err := json.Marshal(madmin.HealStartSuccess{
		ClientToken:   clientToken,

</p>

<h3 id="arm">ARM</h3>

<p>
The registers <code>R10</code> and <code>R11</code>
are reserved by the compiler and linker.
</p>

<p>
<code>R10</code> points to the <code>g</code> (goroutine) structure.
Within assembler source code, this pointer must be referred to as <code>g</code>;
the name <code>R10</code> is not recognized.
</p>

<p>

          "intervalFactor": 1,
          "legendFormat": "{{server}}",
          "metric": "process_start_time_seconds",
          "refId": "A",
          "step": 60
        }
      ],
      "title": "Goroutines",
      "type": "timeseries"
    },
    {
      "datasource": {
        "type": "prometheus",
        "uid": "${DS_PROMETHEUS}"
      },
      "fieldConfig": {
        "defaults": {

Pero toda esta funcionalidad de usar código asíncrono con `async` y `await` a menudo se resume como utilizar "coroutines". Es comparable a la funcionalidad clave principal de Go, las "Goroutines".

## Conclusión

Veamos la misma frase de arriba:

> Las versiones modernas de Python tienen soporte para **"código asíncrono"** utilizando algo llamado **"coroutines"**, con la sintaxis **`async` y `await`**.

 *  Fix: Honor `RequestBody.isOneShot()` in `MultipartBody`

 *  Fix in `okhttp-coroutines`: Don't leak response bodies in `executeAsync()`. We had a bug where
    we didn't call `Response.close()` if the coroutine was canceled before its response was
    returned.

 *  Upgrade: [Okio 3.9.0][okio_3_9_0].

 *  Upgrade: [Kotlin 1.9.23][kotlin_1_9_23].

 *  Upgrade: [Unicode® IDNA 15.1.0][idna_15_1_0]