compiler: add support for running a builtin in a goroutine

Not sure why you would ever do this, but it appears to be allowed by the
Go specification and previously TinyGo would crash with an unhelpful
error message when you would do this. I don't see any practical use of
it.

The implementation simply runs the builtin directly.

compiler/goroutine.go

@@ -40,6 +40,37 @@ func (b *builder) createGo(instr *ssa.Go) {
 		}
 		params = append(params, context) // context parameter
 		funcPtr = b.getFunction(callee)
+	} else if builtin, ok := instr.Call.Value.(*ssa.Builtin); ok {
+		// We cheat. None of the builtins do any long or blocking operation, so
+		// we might as well run these builtins right away without the program
+		// noticing the difference.
+		// Possible exceptions:
+		//   - copy: this is a possibly long operation, but not a blocking
+		//     operation. Semantically it makes no difference to run it right
+		//     away (not in a goroutine). However, in practice it makes no sense
+		//     to run copy in a goroutine as there is no way to (safely) know
+		//     when it is finished.
+		//   - panic: the error message would appear in the parent goroutine.
+		//     But because `go panic("err")` would halt the program anyway
+		//     (there is no recover), panicking right away would give the same
+		//     behavior as creating a goroutine, switching the scheduler to that
+		//     goroutine, and panicking there. So this optimization seems
+		//     correct.
+		//   - recover: because it runs in a new goroutine, it is never a
+		//     deferred function. Thus this is a no-op.
+		if builtin.Name() == "recover" {
+			// This is a no-op, even in a deferred function:
+			//   go recover()
+			return
+		}
+		var argTypes []types.Type
+		var argValues []llvm.Value
+		for _, arg := range instr.Call.Args {
+			argTypes = append(argTypes, arg.Type())
+			argValues = append(argValues, b.getValue(arg))
+		}
+		b.createBuiltin(argTypes, argValues, builtin.Name(), instr.Pos())
+		return
 	} else if !instr.Call.IsInvoke() {
 		// This is a function pointer.
 		// At the moment, two extra params are passed to the newly started