Translate-c didn't properly account for C macro functions having parameter names that are C keywords. So something like `#define FOO(float) ((float) + 10)` would've been interpreted as casting `+10` to a `float` type, instead of adding `10` to the parameter `float`.
An example of a real-world macro function like this is SDL3's `SDL_DEFINE_AUDIO_FORMAT` from `SDL_audio.h`, which uses `signed` as a parameter.
Pointer subtraction on `void *` or function pointers is UB by the C
spec, but is permitted by GCC and Clang as an extension. So, avoid
crashing translate-c in such cases, and follow the extension behavior --
there's nothing else that could really be intended.
This does not completely ignore static asserts - they are validated by aro
during parsing; any failures will render an error and non-zero exit code.
Emit a warning comment that _Static_asserts are not translated - this
matches the behavior of the existing clang-based translate-c.
Aro currently does not store source locations for _Static_assert
declarations so I've hard-coded token index 0 for now.
