needCSize := f.CompressedSize == ^uint32(0)
	needHeaderOffset := f.headerOffset == int64(^uint32(0))

	// Best effort to find what we need.
	// Other zip authors might not even follow the basic format,
	// and we'll just ignore the Extra content in that case.
	var modified time.Time
parseExtras:
	for extra := readBuf(f.Extra); len(extra) >= 4; { // need at least tag and size

		t.Errorf("invalidRune: expected %q got %q", expect, m)
	}
}

func TestToUpper(t *testing.T) { runStringTests(t, ToUpper, "ToUpper", upperTests) }

func TestToLower(t *testing.T) { runStringTests(t, ToLower, "ToLower", lowerTests) }

func BenchmarkToUpper(b *testing.B) {
	for _, tc := range upperTests {
		tin := []byte(tc.in)
		b.Run(tc.in, func(b *testing.B) {
			for i := 0; i < b.N; i++ {

			c := s[i]
			if 'a' <= c && c <= 'z' {
				c -= 'a' - 'A'
			}
			b[i] = c
		}
		return b
	}
	return Map(unicode.ToUpper, s)
}

// ToLower returns a copy of the byte slice s with all Unicode letters mapped to
// their lower case.
func ToLower(s []byte) []byte {
	isASCII, hasUpper := true, false
	for i := 0; i < len(s); i++ {
		c := s[i]
		if c >= utf8.RuneSelf {
			isASCII = false
			break
		}

ASCII text.  There are four ways to represent the integer value
as a numeric constant: <code>\x</code> followed by exactly two hexadecimal
digits; <code>\u</code> followed by exactly four hexadecimal digits;
<code>\U</code> followed by exactly eight hexadecimal digits, and a
plain backslash <code>\</code> followed by exactly three octal digits.
In each case the value of the literal is the value represented by

}

func (in *Input) Text() string {
	return in.text
}

// hash processes a # preprocessor directive. It reports whether it completes.
func (in *Input) hash() bool {
	// We have a '#'; it must be followed by a known word (define, include, etc.).
	tok := in.Stack.Next()
	if tok != scanner.Ident {
		in.expectText("expected identifier after '#'")
	}
	if !in.enabled() {

			a.Offset = int64(r2)
			// Nothing may follow
			return
		}
		if p.arch.Family == sys.PPC64 {
			// Special form for PPC64: (R1+R2); alias for (R1)(R2).
			if prefix != 0 || scale != 0 {
				p.errorf("illegal address mode for register+register")
				return
			}
			a.Type = obj.TYPE_MEM
			a.Scale = 0
			a.Index = r2
			// Nothing may follow.
			return
		}
	}
	if r2 != 0 {

pkg syscall (linux-386), const IN_CREATE = 256
pkg syscall (linux-386), const IN_DELETE = 512
pkg syscall (linux-386), const IN_DELETE_SELF = 1024
pkg syscall (linux-386), const IN_DONT_FOLLOW = 33554432
pkg syscall (linux-386), const IN_EXCL_UNLINK = 67108864
pkg syscall (linux-386), const IN_IGNORED = 32768
pkg syscall (linux-386), const IN_ISDIR = 1073741824

For example, in this program:
</p>

<pre>
var a string

func hello() {
	go func() { a = "hello" }()
	print(a)
}
</pre>

<p>
the assignment to <code>a</code> is not followed by
any synchronization event, so it is not guaranteed to be
observed by any other goroutine.
In fact, an aggressive compiler might delete the entire <code>go</code> statement.
</p>

<p>

calls the C xxx in a standard pthread.  The new function translates
its arguments, calls xxx, and translates the return value.

Translation of parameters and the return value follows the type
translation above except that arrays passed as parameters translate
explicitly in Go to pointers to arrays, as they do (implicitly) in C.

Garbage collection is the big problem.  It is fine for the Go world to

	if negative {
		frameSize = -frameSize
	}
	op = op[1:]
	argSize := int64(abi.ArgsSizeUnknown)
	if len(op) > 0 {
		// There is an argument size. It must be a minus sign followed by a non-negative integer literal.
		if len(op) != 2 || op[0].ScanToken != '-' || op[1].ScanToken != scanner.Int {
			p.errorf("TEXT %s: argument size must be of form -integer", name)
			return
		}