// - The length field of the kernel form indicates the prefix
	//   length in bytes, not in bits
	//
	// - In the kernel form, zero value of the length field
	//   doesn't mean 0.0.0.0/0 or ::/0
	//
	// - The kernel form appends leading bytes to the prefix field
	//   to make the <length, prefix> tuple to be conformed with
	//   the routing message boundary
	l := int(rsaAlignOf(int(b[0])))
	if len(b) < l {
		return nil, EINVAL
	}

	if !windows.SupportTCPKeepAliveIdle() {
		return setKeepAliveIdleAndInterval(fd, d, -1)
	}

	if d == 0 {
		d = defaultTCPKeepAliveIdle
	} else if d < 0 {
		return nil
	}
	// The kernel expects seconds so round to next highest second.
	secs := int(roundDurationUp(d, time.Second))
	err := fd.pfd.SetsockoptInt(syscall.IPPROTO_TCP, windows.TCP_KEEPIDLE, secs)
	runtime.KeepAlive(fd)

          /*may_alias_resource_update=*/false, &kernel, &pjrt_client,
          &pjrt_executable);
    } else {
      status = CompileToLocalExecutable(
          ctx, function_, has_ref_vars_, platform_info_, args, compile_mode,
          /*may_alias_resource_update=*/false, &client, &kernel, &executable);
    }
    if (compile_mode != DeviceCompileMode::kLazy ||

// Copyright 2009 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

// We require Linux kernel version 2.6.32. The accept4 system call was
// added in version 2.6.28, so in general we can use accept4.
// Unfortunately, for ARM only, accept4 was added in version 2.6.36.
// Handle that case here, by using a copy of the Accept function that
// we used in Go 1.17.

  Status status = xla_kernel_creator.CreateKernel(flr_, callsite, &kernel_);
  ASSERT_TRUE(status.ok()) << status.ToString();

  EXPECT_EQ("XTimesY", kernel_->name());
  EXPECT_EQ("XTimesY", kernel_->type_string());

  EXPECT_EQ(2, kernel_->num_inputs());
  EXPECT_EQ(DT_FLOAT, kernel_->input_type(0));
  EXPECT_EQ(DT_RESOURCE, kernel_->input_type(1));
  EXPECT_EQ(DEVICE_MEMORY, kernel_->input_memory_types()[0]);

//
// If the MPTCP protocol has not been requested when creating the socket, this
// method will return true: MPTCP is not being used.
//
// Kernel >= 5.16 returns EOPNOTSUPP/ENOPROTOOPT in case of fallback.
// Older kernels will always return them even if MPTCP is used: not usable.
func hasFallenBack(fd *netFD) bool {
	_, err := fd.pfd.GetsockoptInt(_SOL_MPTCP, _MPTCP_INFO)

// the kernel can be out of sync with the CLI utility, leading to errors like:
//
// ipset v7.10: Argument `comment' is supported in the kernel module of the set type hash:ip
// starting from the revision 3 and you have installed revision 1 only.
// Your kernel is behind your ipset utility.
//
// This happens with kernels as recent as Fedora38, e.g: 6.4.11-200.fc38.aarch64

			return b, err
		}
	}
	return nil, nil
}

// kernelBase calculates the base for kernel mappings, which usually require
// special handling. For kernel mappings, tools (like perf) use the address of
// the kernel relocation symbol (_text or _stext) as the mmap start. Additionally,
// for obfuscation, ChromeOS profiles have the kernel image remapped to the 0-th page.

	// at addr2, without either machine executing Listen. If laddr == nil,
	// it means we want the kernel to pick an appropriate originating local
	// address. Some Linux kernels cycle blindly through a fixed range of
	// local ports, regardless of destination port. If a kernel happens to
	// pick local port 50001 as the source for a Dial("tcp", "", "localhost:50001"),

// and kernel configuration.
//
// Should we try to use the IPv4 socket interface if we're only
// dealing with IPv4 sockets? As long as the host system understands
// IPv4-mapped IPv6, it's okay to pass IPv4-mapped IPv6 addresses to
// the IPv6 interface. That simplifies our code and is most
// general. Unfortunately, we need to run on kernels built without