examples/ext/asm.go

//go:build ignore

package main

import . "sources.truenas.cloud/code/avo/build"

func main() {
	Package("sources.truenas.cloud/code/avo/examples/ext")
	Implement("StructFieldB")
	b := Load(Param("e").Field("B"), GP8())
	Store(b, ReturnIndex(0))
	RET()
	Generate()
}
all: go 1.17 (#197) Bump CI Go versions to 1.16 and 1.17. Update build tags with `go:build` equivalents. Upgrade asmfmt tool for new `go:build` support. Updates #183 2021-10-29 01:18:34 -07:00			`//go:build ignore`
gotypes,build: add Implement (#58) By using Implement you can provide a definition of a function, taking the signature from a stub in the package. One major benefit of this approach is it makes it easy to handle external types in the function signature. Updates #55 2019-01-22 22:35:01 -08:00
			`package main`

update 2026-03-06 20:14:02 +00:00			`import . "sources.truenas.cloud/code/avo/build"`
gotypes,build: add Implement (#58) By using Implement you can provide a definition of a function, taking the signature from a stub in the package. One major benefit of this approach is it makes it easy to handle external types in the function signature. Updates #55 2019-01-22 22:35:01 -08:00
			`func main() {`
update 2026-03-06 20:14:02 +00:00			`Package("sources.truenas.cloud/code/avo/examples/ext")`
gotypes,build: add Implement (#58) By using Implement you can provide a definition of a function, taking the signature from a stub in the package. One major benefit of this approach is it makes it easy to handle external types in the function signature. Updates #55 2019-01-22 22:35:01 -08:00			`Implement("StructFieldB")`
			`b := Load(Param("e").Field("B"), GP8())`
			`Store(b, ReturnIndex(0))`
			`RET()`
			`Generate()`
			`}`