// into the file, so we can't warn here.
	//
	// The most common case is union types, which begin with
	// _Ctype_union and for which typedef[name] is a Go byte
	// array of the appropriate size (such as [4]byte).
	// Substitute those union types with byte arrays.
	for name, id := range goIdent {
		if id.Name == name && strings.Contains(name, "_Ctype_union") {
			if def := typedef[name]; def != nil {
				id.Name = gofmt(def)
			}

var a [10]int
s1 := a[3:7]   // underlying array of s1 is array a; &s1[2] == &a[5]
s2 := s1[1:4]  // underlying array of s2 is underlying array of s1 which is array a; &s2[1] == &a[5]
s2[1] = 42     // s2[1] == s1[2] == a[5] == 42; they all refer to the same underlying array element
</pre>


<h4>Full slice expressions</h4>

<p>

arithmetic types.  A C struct translates to a Go struct, field by
field; unrepresentable fields are replaced with opaque byte arrays.  A
C union translates into a struct containing the first union member and
perhaps additional padding.  C arrays become Go arrays.  C pointers
become Go pointers.  C function pointers become Go's uintptr.
C void pointers become Go's unsafe.Pointer.

//
// For some arguments, such as a string literal or a simple array expression, the
// result can be a constant. See the Go language specification's "Length and
// capacity" section for details.
func len(v Type) int

// The cap built-in function returns the capacity of v, according to its type:
//
//	Array: the number of elements in v (same as len(v)).
//	Pointer to array: the number of elements in *v (same as len(v)).

passing a pointer to a field in a struct, the Go memory in question is
the memory occupied by the field, not the entire struct. When passing a
pointer to an element in an array or slice, the Go memory in question is
the entire array or the entire backing array of the slice.

C code may keep a copy of a Go pointer only as long as the memory it
points to is pinned.

C code may not keep a copy of a Go pointer after the call returns,

			const loadSlice = (addr) => {
				const array = getInt64(addr + 0);
				const len = getInt64(addr + 8);
				return new Uint8Array(this._inst.exports.mem.buffer, array, len);
			}

			const loadSliceOfValues = (addr) => {
				const array = getInt64(addr + 0);
				const len = getInt64(addr + 8);
				const a = new Array(len);
				for (let i = 0; i < len; i++) {
					a[i] = loadValue(array + i * 8);
				}
				return a;
			}

pkg go/types, func WriteSignature(*bytes.Buffer, *Signature, Qualifier)
pkg go/types, func WriteType(*bytes.Buffer, Type, Qualifier)
pkg go/types, method (*Array) Elem() Type
pkg go/types, method (*Array) Len() int64
pkg go/types, method (*Array) String() string
pkg go/types, method (*Array) Underlying() Type
pkg go/types, method (*Basic) Info() BasicInfo
pkg go/types, method (*Basic) Kind() BasicKind
pkg go/types, method (*Basic) Name() string

The [Func] type, which represents a function or method symbol, now
has a [Func.Signature] method that returns the function's type, which

	var x1 C.jobject = 0 // Note: 0, not nil. That makes sure we use uintptr for these types.
	_ = x1
	var x2 C.jclass = 0
	_ = x2
	var x3 C.jthrowable = 0
	_ = x3
	var x4 C.jstring = 0
	_ = x4
	var x5 C.jarray = 0
	_ = x5
	var x6 C.jbooleanArray = 0
	_ = x6
	var x7 C.jbyteArray = 0
	_ = x7
	var x8 C.jcharArray = 0
	_ = x8
	var x9 C.jshortArray = 0
	_ = x9
	var x10 C.jintArray = 0
	_ = x10

	for ; n > 0; n-- {
		m, err := buf.WriteString(fus)
		if m != len(fus) {
			t.Errorf(testname+" (fill 2): m == %d, expected %d", m, len(fus))
		}
		if err != nil {
			t.Errorf(testname+" (fill 3): err should always be nil, found err == %s", err)
		}
		s += fus
		check(t, testname+" (fill 4)", buf, s)
	}
	return s
}

// Fill buf through n writes of byte slice fub.