// Create a position with line 1 and column 5 pos := token.Pos{Line: 1, Column: 5} // Check if position is valid if pos.IsValid() { fmt.Printf("Valid position: %v\n", pos) } else { fmt.Println("Invalid position") } // Create an invalid position with line 0 invalidPos := token.Pos{Line: 0, Column: 7} // Check if position is valid if invalidPos.IsValid() { fmt.Printf("Valid position: %v\n", invalidPos) } else { fmt.Println("Invalid position") }In these examples, we create two `Pos` instances - one with a valid position and one with an invalid position. We then use the `IsValid()` method to check if each instance is valid. The first `Pos` instance is valid because it has a line and column number greater than zero, while the second `Pos` instance is invalid because its line number is zero. The `Pos` type and `IsValid()` method are part of the standard Go library, specifically the `go/token` package.