import ( "github.com/axw/gollvm/llvm" "fmt" ) func main() { context := llvm.GlobalContext() builder := llvm.NewBuilder() module := context.NewModule("example") main := module.NewFunction("main", llvm.FunctionType(llvm.Int32Type(), []llvm.Type{}, false)) // create a value representing the number 42 value := llvm.ConstInt(llvm.Int32Type(), 42, false) // print the value builder.CreateCall(llvm.FunctionDeclare(module, llvm.IntrinsicIDToString(llvm.IntrinsicIDPrintI32), llvm.VoidType(), []llvm.Type{llvm.Int32Type()}), []llvm.Value{value}, "") builder.CreateRet(llvm.ConstInt(llvm.Int32Type(), 0, false)) llvm.VerifyModule(module, llvm.PrintMessageAction) engine := llvm.NewExecutionEngine(module) defer engine.Dispose() result := engine.RunFunction(main, []llvm.GenericValue{}) fmt.Println(result.Int(false)) }In this example, we create an integer value representing the number 42 using the `llvm.ConstInt` method. We then print the value using the LLVM `printi32` intrinsic function, which prints an integer value to the standard output. Finally, we run the `main` function using an LLVM execution engine and print the result, which is the integer value 0 in this case. Overall, the go github.com.axw.gollvm.llvm Value package is a powerful library for working with LLVM values in Go code, and it can be used for a wide variety of programming and code generation tasks.